1, the beginning of a sentence: generally, the subject, predicate, object and other sentence components should be written at the beginning of a sentence. For example, "I like reading." The beginning of this sentence is "I", the predicate is "like" and the object is "reading".
2. Sentence content: Sentence content is the core part of sentence making. Write down the scene, time, place, people and other information clearly, and organize the sentence structure in the order of subject, predicate and object. For example, "I like reading in the library at night." This sentence adds information such as time, place and scene on the basis of "I like reading".
3. End: The end of a sentence can usually be a conclusion or a question. For example, "I like reading, because it can increase my knowledge and improve my reading ability." This sentence adds a reason and a conclusive ending to "I like reading".
Common sentence writing formats:
1. Basic format: subject+predicate+object+other information.
This format is the most basic sentence-making format, which is usually used to express an event or behavior simply and clearly. For example, "I like to eat fruit."
2. Add modifiers: attribute+subject+predicate+object+other information.
Adding an attribute before the subject, predicate or object can describe the event or behavior more specifically. For example, "My favorite fruit is apple."
3. Add adverbials such as time and place: adverbial of time+adverbial of place+subject+predicate+object+other information.
Adding adverbials such as time and place to sentences can describe the background and conditions of events or behaviors in more detail. For example, "In summer, I like to go to the seaside to eat fruit."
4. Subordinate sentence: Subordinate sentence+main sentence
Using subordinate sentences can increase the sense of hierarchy and complexity of sentences. Subordinate sentences usually include adjective clauses, adverb clauses and preposition clauses. For example, "My favorite fruit is apple, because it is sweet."