PRAYER

In this lesson the basis of English grammar: what makes up a sentence, different types of words and how to use. It also explains how to conjugate verbs in the present and the use of articles.

The Sentence - The Prayer
The English sentence is basically composed of three parts:
OTHER VERB SUBJECT
The subject is the person / thing performing the action indicated by the verb. The rest of the sentence indicates a complement to the way it implements that action. For example:
She goes to the cinema.
In this sentence, the subject is SHE (Ella). The verb is GOES (va). The remaining states in this case, where he goes, TO THE CINEMA (cinema). This explanation is too simplistic, but serves to introduce the topic of subject and verb.
Subjects - Subjects
I I
You You
I The
She She
It He / She (animals or things)
We Us / We
You You / You
They They / They

TYPES OF SENTENCES

THE COMPOUND SENTENCE. CONCEPT AND DIVISION The compound sentence is one that has two or more simple sentences together syntactically
 She Looked up and saw him
She looked up and saw Depending on the link between the constituent simple sentences, compound sentences are juxtaposed, coordinated or subordinated
The simple sentence structure
English is very similar to Spanish in their grammar. It is therefore important to know the Spanish grammar to be easier to learn English. What we learn is the grammar of the sentence estructira simple and elements of that structure.
The two parts that simple prayer is divided into subject and predicate. The subject is one that performs the action and the predicate is what is said about the subject.

SENTENCE STRUCTURE

Affirmative prayer in English is built in accordance with the following structure:
Direct + Object +Subject Verb
I eat apples
You need help
We Bought a car


In the negative sentence, the auxiliary is placed before the main verb:
Auxiliary Verb Subject Direct Object denial
I do not eat apples
You do not need help
We Did not buy a car

In the interrogative sentence, the auxiliary is placed at the start of it:
Assistant Direct Object Subject Verb?
Do I eat apples?
Do you need help?
Did we buy a car?

Other additions to the prayer (place, time, etc..) Are usually placed at the end of it:
I eat apples at lunchtime.
You need help in your job.
We Bought a car last Friday.

Normally, the complement of place goes before the snap of time:
I eat apples at home at lunchtime.
You need help in your job right now.
We Bought a car in Madrid last Friday.

When there are adverbs in sentences, they are usually placed in front of the verb in the simple forms, and between the auxiliary and main verb in the compound forms (there are many exceptions):
I always eat apples at home.
I have always eaten apples at home.
You never need help.
Have you never need help.