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There are many moving parts within a sentence structure. Nouns use people, places, things, and states of being as tangible or intangible subjects. They can be countable (child), which use articles a/an/the, or uncountable (chicken), which does not use articles.Adjectives describe nouns, and can be used once, or twice or more in a row using conjunctions. Comparatives usually en in -er, but may end with double final consonants or -ier. One would ad "more" before if the word has 2 or more syllables. With Superlatives, -est is the main ending, and follows a similar rule, using "most". Articles can be definite (the towel) or indefinite (a towel), and may depend on the sound which can cause irregularity (a eulogy). There are many complex rules to articles, especially with geographical terms. Verbs can be transitive (invite, chop) or intransitive (arrive). The 4 main verb forms are base (go), past simple (went), past participle (had gone), and present participle (was going). Gerunds are the -ing form of a verb which is used as a noun, and pronouns can be possessive (my), reflexive (mine), or relative (who, that, whose). Prepositions and conjunctions show relationships between noun/pronoun and another word.
