Understanding English

Sentence Structure

AZ AM
ammouzam@gmail.com
Contents

1. Introduction to English Sentence Structure

2. Subject-Verb-Object Sentence Structure
3. Subject-Verb Sentence Structure
4. Subject-Verb-Adjective Sentence Structure
5. Subject-Verb-Adverb Sentence Structure
6. Subject-Verb-Noun Sentence Structure
7. Subject-Verb-Pronoun Sentence Structure
8. Subject-Verb-Prepositional Phrase Sentence Structure
9. Subject-Verb-Infinitive Sentence Structure
10. Conclusion
11. Thank You
Introduction to English Sentence Structure

In this slide, we will introduce the basic concepts of English

sentence structure. We will discuss the different components that
make up a sentence, such as subject, verb, and object. Additionally,
we will explore the importance of sentence structure in effective
communication.
Subject-Verb-Object Sentence Structure
Overview of Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) Sentence Structure

Subject Verb Object

The subject of a sentence is the person,
place, thing, or idea that performs the
action or is being described. For
example, in the sentence 'The cat
jumped on the table,' the subject is 'the
cat.'
The verb is the action or state of being
in a sentence. It expresses what the
subject is doing or the state it is in. In
the previous example, the verb is
'jumped.'
The object is the person, place, thing, or
idea that receives the action of the verb.
In the sentence 'The cat jumped on the
table,' the object is 'the table.'
Subject-Verb Sentence Structure

This slide focuses on the subject-verb sentence structure, where

the subject performs the action or is being described by the verb.
We will explore various examples and discuss how subject-verb
sentences communicate information effectively.
Subject-Verb-Adjective Sentence Structure
Introduction to Subject-Verb-Adjective Sentence Structure

1 Subject 2 Verb

The subject remains the same as in the previous structure. The verb remains the same as in the previous structure.

3 Adjective 4 Example

The adjective provides additional information about the subject or Subject-Verb-Adjective Sentence Structure: She is happy.
verb. It describes the qualities or characteristics of the subject. For
example, in the sentence 'She is happy,' the adjective is 'happy.'
Subject-Verb-Adverb Sentence Structure
Understanding Subject-Verb-Adverb Sentence Structure

1 Subject

The subject remains the same as in the previous structure.

2 Verb

The verb remains the same as in the previous structure.

3 Adverb

The adverb modifies the verb and provides information about how, when, where, or why the action is performed. It adds detail to the
sentence. For example, in the sentence 'He runs quickly,' the adverb is 'quickly.'
Subject-Verb-Noun Sentence Structure
Explanation of Subject-Verb-Noun Sentence Structure

Subject Verb Noun

The subject remains the same as in the
previous structure.
The verb remains the same as in the
previous structure.
The noun is a person, place, thing, or
idea that is the object of the sentence. It
receives the action of the verb. For
example, in the sentence 'She teaches
English,' the noun is 'English.'
Subject-Verb-Pronoun Sentence Structure

This slide focuses on the use of pronouns in subject-verb sentence

structure. Pronouns act as substitutes for nouns and can function
as the subject of a sentence. We will explore different pronouns
and their role in sentence structure.
Subject-Verb-Prepositional Phrase Sentence
Structure
Exploring Subject-Verb-Prepositional Phrase Sentence Structure

1 Subject

The subject remains the same as in the previous structure.

2 Verb

The verb remains the same as in the previous structure.

3 Prepositional Phrase

The prepositional phrase provides additional information about the subject or verb. It consists of a preposition followed by a noun or
pronoun. For example, in the sentence 'She walked to the park,' the prepositional phrase is 'to the park.'
Subject-Verb-Infinitive Sentence Structure
Understanding Subject-Verb-Infinitive Sentence Structure

Subject Verb Infinitive

The subject remains the same as in the
previous structure.
The verb remains the same as in the
previous structure.
The infinitive is the base form of a verb
preceded by 'to.' It is used to express
actions that have yet to happen or are
intended to happen. For example, in the
sentence 'She wants to learn,' the
infinitive is 'to learn.'
Conclusion

In conclusion, understanding English sentence structure is

essential for effective communication. It allows us to convey our
thoughts and ideas clearly and accurately. By knowing the
different sentence structures, we can create well-formed
sentences that engage and inform our audience.
 Thank You
Questions and Contact Information