Sentences are used to express ideas, thoughts, and feelings. The way we arrange words in a sentence is called the sentence pattern, and it plays a key role in making sure our sentences are clear and effective.
By recognizing sentence patterns, we can create more varied and interesting sentences. This understanding helps us communicate more clearly and creatively, both in speaking and writing.
A sentence pattern describes the typical arrangement of words in a sentence. It shows the relationship between the different parts of speech, like subjects, verbs, and objects.
For example, in the below sentence, the pattern is subject + verb + object.
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A sentence is made up of several key parts that work together to convey meaning. The main components of a sentence are the subject, predicate, and object. Each of these has a specific role:
For example, in the sentence "The dog runs," "the dog" is the subject.
In the sentence "The dog runs," "runs" is the predicate.
For example, in "She read the book," "the book" is the object.
In addition to these main parts, a sentence can include other components:
Complement: A complement describes or identifies the subject. In "The sky is blue," "blue" is the complement, describing the subject "sky."
Modifiers: Modifiers add detail and description to a sentence. They can be words, phrases, or clauses.
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In English, there are several common sentence patterns that follow a specific structure and include variations that allow for different types of expression. Below are the main types of sentence patterns:
Example: "She laughs."
Example: "The teacher explains the lesson."
Example: "The sky is blue."
Example: "She gave him a gift."
Example: "They elected him president."
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The teacher called the student smart. (Subject + Verb + Object + Complement)
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