Lesson No 25C-Forming Basic Sentences

Forming Basic Sentences

A basic sentence typically follows the Subject + Verb + Object structure.

Subject: The person or thing performing the action.

Verb: The action word.

Object: The person or thing receiving the action.

Examples:

  • She (subject) eats (verb) an apple (object).
  • The dog (subject) chases (verb) the cat (object).
  • I (subject) love (verb) music (object).

Note: Not all sentences require an object. Some verbs are intransitive and do not need an object.

  • He (subject) runs (verb).
  • The baby (subject) sleeps (verb).

Forming Basic Sentences: Rules and Tips

Basic sentence structure typically follows the Subject + Verb + Object pattern.

Subject

  • The subject is the person, place, or thing that performs the action.
  • Examples: I, she, the cat, the book

Verb

  • The verb is the action word.
  • Examples: run, eat, play, is, are

Object

  • The object is the person, place, or thing that receives the action.
  • Examples: a ball, school, him, it

Examples of basic sentences:

  • I eat an apple.
  • She plays the piano.
  • The dog chased the cat.

Tips for Forming Sentences

  • Make sure the subject and verb agree in number. (Singular subject with singular verb, plural subject with plural verb)
  • Use the correct tense of the verb. (Past, present, or future)
  • Add details to make your sentences more interesting.
See also  Unit 35: Asking Questions and Making Requests

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