GRAMMAR RULES

FORMATION OF SENTENCES

First we must distinguish whether we will express an assertion, denial, or question:

AFFIRMATIVE: VERBAL + SUBJECT + PREDICATE TIME

NEGATIVE: Subject + verb tenses NEGATIVE + PREDICATE

Questioner: (interrogative pronoun) + TIME + SUBJECT + PREDICATE VERBAL
COMPARISON OF EQUALITY

Structure is used as ... as (such as), and NOT as .... as (not so as):

Peter is as clever as Susan

To end will form the predicate that completes the sense of a sentence.
ARTICLE

The article preceding the name we have two types:

Certain (when you define a thing known by the parties): the.
Indeterminate (if not a definite thing particular in professions and numerical): a, an.

NAME

Most of the names in English are common gender. Similarly we have unique names and plurals (adding s to the singular).

We should anticipate that if the word ends in sh, ch, ss, x, z (sounds similar to the s) is added, is to form the plural). If it ends in or add-es. If it ends in and replaced by i added is. Buddhas are finished in faith, is replaced by v and add-es:

Books Book

Chair Chairs

Box Boxes

Church Churches

Potatoes Potato

Tomatoes Tomato

Fly Flies

Baby Babies

Knives Knife

Wolf Wolves

PRONOUN

The pronoun is the word that replaces the name in the sentence. Can be:

Personal pronouns
Possessive pronouns
Demonstrative pronouns
Reflexive pronouns
Interrogative pronouns
Relative pronouns
Indefinite pronouns

COMPARISON SUPERIORITY

Monosyllabic adjectives used in the suffix-er, and puts the rest more. In both cases continues than.

My car is Bigger Than Yours

COMPARISON OF INFERIORITY

It uses less ... Than structure:

She is less happy Than Mary
SUPERLATIVES

Structure is constructed with the most:

This is The Most Beautiful dress