Simple English sentence structure

Simple English sentence structure generally follows the pattern of Subject + Verb + Object. This means that a sentence usually starts with the person or thing doing the action (subject), followed by the action itself (verb), and then the person or thing receiving the action (object). For example: "The cat (subject) eats (verb) fish (object)." Another common pattern is Subject + Verb, which is seen in sentences like "Birds fly." In addition, sentences can include complements, such as "She is a teacher," where "teacher" completes the meaning of the verb "is."

Modifiers like adjectives and adverbs can be added to provide more detail. For instance, "The red car drives quickly," where "red" describes the car and "quickly" describes how it drives. By following these basic patterns, you can create clear and simple sentences in English.

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Pattern	Example	Description
Subject + Verb + Object	She reads a book.<br></br>The cat eats fish.	The subject performs an action (verb) that affects an object.
Subject + Verb	Birds fly.	The subject performs an action with no object needed.
Subject + Verb + Complement	She is a teacher.	The subject is linked to a complement that completes the meaning of the verb.
Adding Modifiers	The small dog happily barks.<br></br>The red car drives quickly.	Adjectives and adverbs provide extra detail about the subject, object, or verb.
Using Proper Tenses	He walks (present).<br></br>He walked (past).<br></br>He will walk (future).	Verb forms change based on when the action happens.

How To Write A CV

 Basic CV Example

For Someone Learning English

Name: Maria Lopez

Address: 123 Main Street, Dublin

Phone: (555) 123-4567

Email: maria.lopez@email.com

Personal Profile

I am learning English and want to improve my language skills. I am friendly, hardworking, and eager to learn new things. I enjoy working with others and helping people.

Education

·        English Language Course – Dublin Language School (2025 – present)

·        High School Diploma – Central High School, Mexico (2024)

Work Experience

·        Shop Assistant – Market Store, Dublin (03/2025 – present)

·        - Help customers

·        - Organize products

·        - Clean the store

Skills

·        Basic English speaking and writing

·        Teamwork

·        Customer service

·        Punctual and reliable

Hobbies

·        Reading

·        Playing soccer

·        Listening to music

References

Available upon request.

The Future of AI (A Beginner English Reading Article)

 

A Beginner English Reading Article

Artificial Intelligence, also called AI, is changing the world. AI means computers and machines can learn to do things that people do. For example, AI can help us find information, play games, and talk to us. In the future, AI will become even smarter and more helpful.

Many people use AI every day. Phones use AI to understand voices. Cars use AI to help drivers stay safe. Some doctors use AI to find health problems. AI helps make life easier for many people.

In the future, AI may help students learn new things. It could help workers do their jobs faster. AI might even help scientists solve big problems, like finding new cures for diseases. The future of AI is exciting because it can help people in many ways.

However, it is important to use AI safely and wisely. People should make rules to guide how AI works. This way, AI can help everyone and make the world a better place.

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Verb Table For Quick Reference

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Base Form	Past Simple	Past Participle	Example Sentence
be	was/were	been	I have been happy.
begin	began	begun	The class has begun.
bring	brought	brought	He brought snacks to the party.
buy	bought	bought	I bought a new bag.
call	called	called	He called his mother.
choose	chose	chosen	She has chosen a dress.
come	came	come	She has come to class.
do	did	done	He has done his work.
drink	drank	drunk	She has drunk water.
eat	ate	eaten	We have eaten lunch.
find	found	found	I found my keys.
get	got	got/gotten	She has gotten better.
give	gave	given	He has given me advice.
go	went	gone	They have gone home.
have	had	had	She had a book.
make	made	made	I made a cake.
meet	met	met	I met my friend today.
play	played	played	The children played outside.
read	read	read	He read the book.
run	ran	run	They have run a marathon.
say	said	said	He said hello.
see	saw	seen	We have seen the movie.
take	took	taken	They have taken a test.
teach	taught	taught	The teacher taught English.
tell	told	told	He has told the truth.
think	thought	thought	She thought about the answer.
work	worked	worked	I worked yesterday.
write	wrote	written	She has written a letter.