Rhymes on the principles of English word order and quick memorization formulas

The principles of English word order: subject, predicate, object, and expression are the same as those in Chinese, and the attributives have similarities and differences. The position of adverbials is more special and cannot be compared with Chinese.

What are the principles of English word order?

1. Following a transitive verb is a connecting adverb or connecting pronoun

2. Think, believe, In object clauses caused by verbs such as suppose and expect, although the clause expresses a negative meaning, it is generally negated by negating the predicate verb of the main clause.

3. Partial inversion is often used in adverbial clauses of concession guided by as.

4. When the beginning of a sentence is a word or phrase with a negative meaning, it is common to invert the part.

5. When some adverbs or phrases expressing degree are used as adverbials and are placed at the beginning of a sentence, the sentence should be partially inverted to express emphasis.

6. When the beginning of the sentence is "only adverbial", the common part is inverted.

In comparative and manner adverbial clauses, if the subject is not a personal pronoun, you can often add an auxiliary verb before the subject. Basic structure of English sentences

1. Subject and predicate; such as: Day dawns

2. Subject, predicate and object; such as: Ruth understands French

3. Subject Predicate indirect object direct object; for example: He told us the whole story

4. Subject predicate subject complement or subject contact verb slogan

5. Subject predicate object object complement