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Sentences
  1. How do you define English grammar in 12 words? Answer
  2. What about punctuation, pronunciation, idioms, proverbs, and similar considerations? Answer
    3. Classes of words or parts of speech
  3. How many are there? Answer
  4. How should you study classes of words or parts of speech in English language? Answer
    5. Phrases
  5. How many phrases are there in English language? Answer
  6. What are examples of phrases in English? Answer
    7. Clauses
  7. What is a clause in English? Answer
  8. Clause categories: How many are there? Answer
  9. Clauses: What are the various categories? Answer
  10. What is an independent clause in English? Answer
  11. What words start a relative clause? Answer
  12. Relative clause: What is it? Answer
  13. What is another name or term for relative clause? Answer
  14. Why do we need a relative clause in American English? Answer
  15. Which relative pronoun must we use? Answer
  16. Where are various videos relevant to relative clauses? Answer
  17. What is the formula for creating a relative clause? Answer
  18. How do you write a lead paragraph press release using a relative clause? Answer
  19. What is a noun clause? Answer
    20. Sentences
  20. How many types of sentences are there in English language? Answer
  21. What are the types of sentences in English language? Answer
  22. How should you classify English language sentences? Answer
    23. Tenses
  23. What is tense? Answer
  24. What is an English grammatical tense? Answer
  25. How many English grammatical tenses are there? Answer

Classes of words or parts of speech
How many are there?
At least 9.

How should you study classes of words or parts of speech in English language?
Action verbs
Auxiliary primary verbs be, am, are, is, was, were, be, been, being
Auxiliary primary verbs: do, does, did
Auxiliary primary verbs: have, had, has
Auxiliary modal verbs: can, could, will, would
Adjectives descriptive (20 categories, from age to touch)
Adjectives demonstrative: this, that, these, those
Adjective indefinite article: a, an
Adjective definite article: the
Adjective proper
Adverbs of manner: quickly, kindly
Adverbs of degree: very, rather
Adverbs of frequency: often, sometimes
Adverbs of time: now, today
Adverbs of place: here, nowhere
Determiners (at least 32 of them)
Linking verbs
Helping verbs
Descriptive adjectives
Demonstrative adjectives
Common Nouns (at least 7 categories among a total of at least 15 categories of nouns)
Proper Nouns
Prepositions / Simple Prepositions
Prepositions / Double Prepositions
Prepositions / Compound Prepositions
Prepositions / Phrasal Prepositions
Prepositions / Participial Prepositions
Prepositions / Disguised Prepositions
Pronouns / Subject Pronouns: I, We, You, He, She, It, They
Pronouns / Object Pronouns: Me, Us, You, Him, Her, It, Them
Personal Pronouns
Coordinating conjunctions
Subordinating conjunctions
Interrogative words or phrases (at least 52)
Interjections

Phrases and Clauses
How do you define English grammar in 12 words?
English grammar consists of classes of words, phrases, clauses, sentences, and tenses. Teaching English grammar, writing English language documents, comprehending English, and speaking English are 4 different categories of skills. Declarative statements and questions have tenses in English. Imperative and exclamatory statements do not have tenses in English.

What about punctuation, pronunciation, idioms, proverbs, and similar considerations?
You will learn about these considerations while practicing various types of sentences.
What is a phrase?
A phrase is two or more words that do not contain the subject-verb pair necessary to form a clause.
A group of two or more grammatically linked words that do not have subject and predicate is a phrase.
Phrases act like parts of speech inside clauses.
A phrase is not a sentence because it is not a complete idea with a subject and a predicate.
A phrase is a group or words that express a concept and is used as a unit within a sentence.

What are different types of phrases?
  1. Adjective phrase
  2. Adverb phrase
  3. Appositive Phrase
  4. Absolute Phrase
  5. Gerund Phrase
  6. Infinitive Phrase
  7. Noun phrase
  8. Participial Phrase
  9. Preposition phrase
  10. Verb phrase
  11. Phrasal verb
  12. Interrogative Phrase
Here are further guidelines.

Clauses
Relative Clause
What is a clause in English?
This is in the context of simple declarative sentence in English. A subject and a verb create a clause. A subject and a verb can be an independent clause or a dependent clause. An independent clause is also known as a simple declarative sentence.

Clause categories: How many are there?
At least 4

Clauses: What are the various categories?
Independent clause
Adverb clause (dependent clause)
Noun clause (dependent clause)
Relative clause (dependent clause)

What is an independent clause in English?
An independent clause is a complete simple declarative sentence.
An independent clause contains a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought in both context and meaning.
https://www.qureshiuniversity.com/clause.html

Dr. Asif Qureshi investigates this case.
Subject-verb-object pattern
Future continuous tense
What is it?
Independent clause. An independent clause is also known as a simple declarative sentence.

What words start a relative clause?
Words that start a relative clause: that, who, whose, whom, which, where, when, and why. The words how and what do not start a relative clause in American English.
You can make a noun clause with the word what.
I understand what you are saying.
You can make an object with the word how.
You need to know how to author a dictionary.

Relative clause: What is it?
1. A relative clause follows a noun or a noun phrase to add additional relevant information to a simple sentence.
2. A relative clause can follow a subject noun or an object noun.
3. A relative clause can have at least one relative adverb (where, when, why) Or relative pronoun (who, whose, whom, which, that).
Some people consider all of the following 8 words to be relative pronouns: that, who, whose, whom, which, where, when, why
The words how and what are not included among relative adverbs and relative pronouns in American English. British English is different.
4. A relative clause can be defining and nondefining. Most definitions in a dictionary are defining relative clauses. Press releases are both defining and nondefining relative clauses.
5. A relative clause can have one or more relative adverbs or relative pronouns.
6. A simple sentence with a relative clause added becomes a complex sentence.
7. You can put two or more clauses in one large sentence to make a relative clause. You can also make a compound sentence with or without a relative clause.

Remember the 7 points relevant to relative clauses.

What is another name or term for relative clause?
Adjective clause
Relative clauses function as adjectives.

Why do we need a relative clause in American English?
1. To write definitions
2. To write a press release
3. Many more similar situations

Which relative pronoun must we use?
1. For people: that, who, whose, whom
2. For objects: that, which, whose
3. For places: where
4. For times: when
5. For reasons: why, that
6. For possessives: whose

Where are various videos relevant to relative clauses?
See the videos.

What is the formula for creating a relative clause?
1. Relative pronoun + subject + verb. Add a relative clause after the subject and/or the object.
2. Relative pronoun as a subject + verb. Add a relative clause after the subject and/or the object.

Defining relative clauses: What are various examples?
A forensic psychiatrist is a physician who investigates sudden premature unexpected death or delayed death and possible criminal offenses.

Air: Air is the mixture of gases that we breathe.
Bag: A bag is an item that is used to carry products.
Chair: A chair is an item that is used for sitting.
Dinner: Dinner is a meal that happens in the evening or night.

See the dictionary written by Dr. Asif Qureshi.


Non-defining relative clauses: What are various examples?
See the examples.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide many professions, elaborated on the issues.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide 19 specific types of physicians, asked for an executive salary.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide 33 types of lawyers, forwarded a reminder.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide 33 specific categories of skills, recommended visiting via the internet.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who authored at least 5 non-fiction books, issued a reminder about procurement.

Adverb Clause

After we eat, I will be investigating this case.

Adverb Phrase

After eating, I will be investigating this case.

Noun Clause

Convert a question into a noun clause.
What should we know about this issue?
What we know about this issue is in the book.

How do you write a lead paragraph press release using a relative clause?
The circumstances of the issue included the deprivation of rights and repeated criminal conspiracies that harmed him and that caused irreparable harms to him. The harms that they must understand are more than apparent. They have to find out who all were involved in these harms: www.nazianaziaqazi.org. The issues/harms that happened for many years will have consequences for many former executives. The issues/harms that happened from June 1, 1999, to June 22, 2024, need a task force made up of law enforcement representatives worldwide.

Sentences
English language
Classification of Sentences
  1. What is a sentence? Answer
  2. What is a clause? Answer
  3. Do you know the classification of sentences? Answer
  4. How do you classify English language sentences? Answer
  5. How should you classify English language sentences? Answer
  6. What is English language sentence classification by purpose? Answer
  7. Spoken and written English: What is the difference? Answer
  8. What is grammar? Answer
  9. What is English grammar? Answer
  10. Do you have difficulty understanding or learning English grammar rules? Answer
  11. Why do you have difficulty learning English grammar rules? Answer
  12. What should you know about English grammar rules? Answer
  13. How should you go ahead learning English grammar rules? Answer
  14. How many types of sentences are there in English language? Answer
  15. What are the types of sentences in English language? Answer
  16. Where are tenses applicable among types of sentences in English language? Answer
  17. How do you write a simple declarative sentence in English language? Answer
  18. What is the pattern of this simple declarative sentence? Answer
  19. What has Dr. Asif Qureshi's English language research revealed? Answer
  20. How many patterns of simple declarative sentences are there? Answer
  21. Who will be investigating the case? Answer
  22. What are various example sentences using the word the in simple, compound, complex, compound complex, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences? Answer

Sentences
Spoken and written English: What is the difference?
Punctuation is not required in spoken English.

What is grammar?
One definition is rules of a language.

What is English grammar?
English language rules.

Do you have difficulty understanding or learning English grammar rules?

Why do you have difficulty learning English grammar rules?
Your teachers, professors at school, college, or university themselves do not know that English grammar rules for questions and declarative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences are different.

Your teachers and professors of English language had themselves memorized existing English language documents without understanding rules of English language grammar.

What should you know about English grammar rules?
English grammar Rules for questions and declarative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences are different.

How should you go ahead learning English grammar rules?
Questions English Grammar Rules for Questions.
Declarative Sentences English Grammar Rules for Simple Declarative Sentences.
English Grammar Rules for Compound Declarative Sentences.
English Grammar Rules for Complex Declarative Sentences.
English Grammar Rules for Compound Complex Declarative Sentences.
Imperative Sentences English Grammar Rules for Imperative Sentences.
Exclamatory Sentences What are English grammar rules?
English grammar rules are different for interrogative, declarative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences.
English grammar rules are different for simple, compound, complex, and compound complex sentences.

If you ask me this question, how do you write an English language sentence?
The answer to this question depends on the answer to these questions:
What is on your mind?
What thought would you like to put in a sentence?
Do you want to declare or describe something like, size, shape, condition, or function?
Do you want to ask a question?
Do you want to give a command?
Do you want to express emotion?
Does it need a declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory sentence?
If you want to declare or describe something like, size, shape, condition, or function, it needs a declarative sentence.
If you want to ask a question, it needs an interrogative sentence.
If you want to give a command, it needs an imperative sentence.
IF you want to express emotions, it needs an exclamatory sentence.

English Grammar Rules for Exclamatory Sentences.

What is an exclamatory sentence?
A sentence expressing sudden emotion is called an exclamatory sentence.

How does one write an exclamatory sentence?

English language exclamatory sentence types: How many are there? 2

What a beautiful night! This is an exclamatory sentence. An exclamatory sentence expresses a strong feeling.

What a nice evening it was on Monday!
How noble of him to do that on Monday!
Exclamatory sentence

Wonderful news; you may get accepted to Global University.
What is it?
It is an exclamatory sentence.

How do you differentiate between a question word question and an exclamatory sentence or a declarative sentence with a questions word?
In an exclamatory sentence, the question word is not followed by a verb.
For example:
What a beautiful night!
It is an exclamatory sentence.
What are we eating tonight?
It is a question or an interrogative sentence.

How many types of sentences are there in English language?
There are more than 19 types of sentences in English language.
There are 4 categories of sentences in English language.
A word followed by a colon and then a description is considered one type of sentence in English language.

What are the types of sentences in English language?
1. Simple declarative sentence in English language.
2. Compound declarative sentence in English language.
3. Complex declarative sentence with an adverb clause in English language.
4. Complex declarative sentence with an adjective clause in English language.
5. Complex declarative sentence with a noun clause in English language.
6. Complex declarative sentence with a prepositional phrase or clause in English language.
7. Complex declarative sentence with a conditional clause or if-clause in English language.
8. Compound complex declarative sentence in English language.
9. Questions in English language according to categories: question words, helping verbs, choices, tag questions.
10. Questions in English language according to the alphabetical list of 40 types.
11. Imperative sentence in English language.
12. Exclamatory sentence in English language.
13. Quoted speech in English language.
14. Reported speech in English language.
15. Categories like addresses, salutations, signs/marks (for example, on aircraft/vessels or airports).
16. A word followed by a colon and then a description in English language.
17. Incident report. Starting a sentence with a prepositional phrase or clause, such as at, on, near, and in combination.
18. Question-and-answer presentation in English language.
19. Other types of sentence. Research on many new types is unfolding.
There are many categories of English language sentences that are elaborated above.
Declarative, imperative, exclamatory, and questions.

Where are tenses applicable among types of sentences in English language?
In simple declarative sentences in English language, for example, subject-verb-object pattern tenses are applicable.
Compound, complex, and compound complex sentences have at least one independent clause/simple declarative sentence with tenses.
Question in English language tenses are applicable.
 Here are further guidelines.

Subject-verb Agreement
Matching Subjects with Verbs

Simple declarative sentence in English language.
How do you write a simple declarative sentence in English language?
Subject + Predicate

Subject
Subject = Noun or pronoun
A noun is the name of a person, place, thing, animal, event, or idea.
What can be a subject?
1. Noun Phrase. At least 12 types.
2. Noun clause.
3. Gerund phrase as a subject (some consider gerund phrase as a noun phrase).
4. Infinitive phrase as a subject.
5. Prepositional phrase as a subject.
6. There and it. The dummy subject is also known as the fake, empty, and artificial subject. It conveys no meaning on its own. It is just a place holder for the subject.
7. Implied subject.

Noun Phrases
Noun Phrases: What are the types?
1. Postmodifier Noun Phrases with of: The circumstances of the issue included a medical consultation.
Noun phrase within a noun phrase. Complex subject. This is my favorate. This is useful in press release writing.
Postmodifiers include prepositional phrase, relative clauses, to-clauses, ed-clauses, ing-clauses, and a few others. At least 8.
2. Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on this issue. "I am investigating this case," he said. Quoted statement
3. Pronouns replacing noun phrases (examples)
Subject Pronouns: first-person, second-person, or third-person plural pronoun + base form of verb
I/you/we/they investigate this case. (I/you/we/they = subject)
Name of a person or item/he/she/it investigates this case. (Name of a person or item/he/she/it = subject)
4. Determiner Noun Phrases: Remember 37 determiners. Some of the determiners are quantifiers.
5. Prepositional Noun Phrases: Books on the shelf are required.
6. Appositive Noun Phrases
7. Compound Noun Phrases. Some consider only one noun to be a simple noun phrase.
8. Possessive Adjective Noun Phrases
9. Gerund phrase: Is a gerund phrase a type of noun phrase?
10. Descriptive Adjective Noun Phrases: 20 categories of descriptive adjectives exist.
11. Quantifier Noun Phrases
12. Expanded Noun Phrases

13. Noun clause.
14. Gerund phrase as a subject
15. Infinitive phrase as a subject
16. Prepositional phrase as a subject
17. There and it. The dummy subject is also known as the fake, empty, and astificial subject. It conveys no meaning on its own. It is just a place holder for the subject.
18. Implied subject
19. Many more are possible

Expanded Noun Phrases
Expanded Noun Phrase simple declarative sentence: What is it?
7 premodifiers + noun + 8 postmodifers + verb or verb phrase (9 helping verb and 6 main verb combinations are possible + object + at least 4 to 6 adverbials)
All the intelligent monitoring energized noble executive officers who are subordinates of Dr. Asif Qureshi at this location are reminded that he will be investigating this case quickly (how) in Chicago (where) today (when) for the officers of the departments relevant to the investigation because they lied (why) according to Dr. Asif Qureshi (who circulated).

What are examples of premodifiers before a noun and postmodifiers after a noun in this sentence?

What are the examples of premodifiers before a noun in this sentence?
All the intelligent, monitoring, energized, noble executive officers need to learn problem solving relevant to their job from Dr. Asif Qureshi via the internet.

What are the examples of postmodifiers after a noun in this sentence?
All the intelligent, monitoring, energized, noble executive officers who need to learn problem solving relevant to their executive job will be resolving this case.

What are examples of premodifiers before a noun in this sentence?
1. predeterminer (All)
2. determiner (the)
3. descriptive adjectives (intelligent/see 20 categories of adjectives)
4. present participle (monitoring)
5. past participle (energized)
6. nominal compound (noble)
7. noun (executive) + noun (officers) + postmodifier (relative clause) + verb phrase (will be investigating) + this case (object).

What are examples of postmodifiers after a noun in this sentence?
1. relative clause (who need to learn problem solving relevant to their executive job)
2. prepositional phrase
3. present participle phrase
4. past participle
5. adjective phrases
6. nominal compound
7. appositive or nominal clause as an appositive used as a postmodifier
8. infinitive
+ verb + noun phrase + object (this case)
Use 1 or 2 postmodifiers in one sentence. All postmodifiers in one sentence will be confusing.

Essay format report: What are various examples?

Press Release
Press Release in American English
The circumstances of the issue included a medical consultation. The consequences/response/results of the issue included a pleasant consultation. The issue happened at 5053 North Broadway, Chicago, Illinois 60640 United States. The issue happened at 9:30 AM on November 27, 2023. The location was managed properly. The location was approximately 250 square meters in size. The location was adjacent to Jewel Osco in Chicago, Illinois, 60640 United States. The issue lasted 60 minutes. The population living in the area is predominantly American. The prominent participants were Dr. Asif Qureshi, Kimberly Remski, and others. The issue started in a pleasant manner. The issue ended in a pleasant manner.

Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide more than 1000 different professions including teachers, lawyers, engineers, specific physicians, and law enforcement, has authored more than 5 non-fiction books relevant to schools, colleges, and universities. Dr. Asif Qureshi is the founder of the Global University and has displayed guidelines for various executive professionals and department executives at www.qureshiuniversity.com/departments.html.

Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on these issues. He said that he had elaborated on guidelines for press releases in English. He said that he had elaborated on these guidelines in English relevant to the table format, essay format, and professional question-and-answer format in English. He said that he had authored guidelines relevant to executive professionals and executives of various departments that took 8 hours per day for 23 years in Chicago, Illinois, United States.

Dr. Asif Qureshi said, “I write in American English. We need to have a debate on these topics. They are getting big salaries without fixing these issues. Regional variations exist in English. Regional variations exist in English between American English and British English. On or before April 20, 2024, at least 17 types of variations existed between American English and British English. What you are reading at these resources is American English.”

Finally, Dr. Asif Qureshi asked, “Who is responsible for standardizing these variations in America and worldwide? Who has the answer? Who is willing to give an answer? Who has the duty and responsibility to answer? Why can American lawmakers not fix these issues on or before April 22, 2024? What executive remuneration, salary, and income (for example, at least $75,000 per year) as well as retroactive credits and credits that will count toward his retirement are required for Dr. Asif Qureshi? What did you understand from the issues submitted on or before April 22, 2024, relevant to his executive remuneration, income, salary, retroactive credits, and credits that will count toward his retirement?”

We need to allocate the budget.
We need to be the problem solvers.
They are not able to fix the issues themselves. They do not encourage me to fix them. This is not fair. This is not justified.
We need to care for real.
We need to debate the issues.
We need to educate the students.
We need to enhance the well-being of people.
We need to fix the issues.
We need to guide the students.
We need to have a computer and internet.
We need to investigate the problem.
We need to know the issues.
We need to list the issues.
We need to join the debate.
We need to make airplanes.
We need to nurture problem solving.
We need to obtain the budget.
We need to plan.
We need to prolong the life of humans.
We need to quantify the issues.
We need to redress the harms.
We need to search for problem solvers.
We need to support problem solvers.
We need to teach problem solving.
We need to update the issues.
We need to use the documents.
We need to view the documents.
We need to write the guidelines.
We need to zoom in and out to resolve problems.

  1. How am I a problem solver?
  2. How are you a problem solver?
  3. How can you resolve this problem?
  4. How could you resolve this problem?
  5. How did he resolve this problem?
  6. How do you manage this issue?
  7. How does Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborate on this issue?
  8. How had he resolved this problem?
  9. How has the internet changed problem-solving?
  10. How has the internet changed the duties and responsibilities of this executive job?
  11. How have internet guidelines for executive jobs, such as www.qureshiuniversity.com/physicians.html and www.qureshiuniversity.com/departments.html authored by Dr. Asif Qureshi, been maintained in Chicago, Illinois, United States from May 10, 1999, to December 7, 2023?
  12. How have problem-solving case diaries been maintained?
  13. How is she a problem solver?
  14. How may you resolve this problem?
  15. How might you resolve this problem?
  16. How must you resolve this problem?
  17. How shall you resolve this problem?
  18. How should you resolve this problem?
  19. How was he a problem solver?
  20. How were they problem solvers?
  21. How will you resolve this problem?
  22. How would you resolve this problem?
  1. How does Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborate on this issue?
  2. How do you manage this issue?
  3. How are you a problem solver?
  4. How am I a problem solver?
  5. How is she a problem solver?
  6. How has the internet changed problem-solving?
  7. How has the internet changed the duties and responsibilities of this executive job?
  8. How have problem-solving case diaries been maintained?
  9. How have internet guidelines for executive jobs, such as www.qureshiuniversity.com/physicians.html and www.qureshiuniversity.com/departments.html authored by Dr. Asif Qureshi, been maintained in Chicago, Illinois, United States from May 10, 1999, to December 7, 2023?
  10. How can you resolve this problem?
  11. How could you resolve this problem?
  12. How should you resolve this problem?
  13. How may you resolve this problem?
  14. How must you resolve this problem?
  15. How might you resolve this problem?
  16. How would you resolve this problem?
  17. How shall you resolve this problem?
  18. How will you resolve this problem?
  19. How was he a problem solver?
  20. How were they problem solvers?
  21. How did he resolve this problem?
  22. How had he resolved this problem?
    How + adjective
  23. How accurately can you resolve this problem?
  24. How better can you resolve this problem?
  25. How best can you resolve this problem?
  26. How closely can you resolve this problem?
  27. How distantly can you resolve this problem?
  28. How easily can you resolve this problem?
  29. How fast can you resolve this problem?
  30. How far can you resolve this problem?
  31. How many problems are there?
  32. How much is the salary? At least 10,000 per month.
  33. How long will this research last?
  34. How often can you resolve this problem?
  35. How likely can you resolve this problem?
How + 20 helping verbs + Subject + Action verb + Variable (noun phrase)
How + 10 descriptive adjectives
250 investigation questions and answers are possible.
What did you understand?

Finally, Dr. Asif Qureshi asked, “What did you understand? What are the issues? Who has the answer? Who is willing to answer? Who has the duty and responsibility to answer? Who was responsible for fixing these issues? Who is responsible for fixing these issues? Who will be responsible for fixing these issues? How did you resolve these issues? How have you resolved these issues? How will you have resolved these issues? How do you plan to resolve these issues? How will you plan to resolve these issues? How do you monitor the progress of the solutions and remedies? How soon will these issues be resolved? To whom did you assign these responsibilities? To whom have you assigned these responsibilities? To whom will you assign these responsibilities? Whom do you nominate to resolve these issues? What do you understand by right to remedies? What if solutions and remedies are sabotaged or delayed? What teams need to be nominated? Which new departments need to be established to fix these issues? Which departments need to be divested due to various harms? Which entities need to be assigned? Which entities or locations are responsible for resolving these issues? Which entities need to resolve these issues? Whose responsibilities need to be divested? Where are the solutions and remedies? When will these issues be resolved? Why did executive officers and lawmakers show the deselection of duties and responsibilities? Why have executive officers and lawmakers shown the deselection of duties and responsibilities? Why will executive officers and lawmakers not show a dereliction of duties and responsibilities? Why are government executives not improving their problem-solving skills? Why will executive officers need to resolve these issues on their own? Why are government executives not improving their problem-solving skills with their own efforts? Why do executive officers and lawmakers need to be reminded? Why will executive officers and lawmakers not resolve these issues on their own? Why have the issues still not been fixed? What department is responsible for resolving this issue? What professional is responsible for resolving this issue?”

Issues
Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on the issues. The circumstances of the issues included the deprivation of rights under the color of law, discrimination, exclusion, and similar harms. I have asked for an executive job relevant to my abilities, experience, and research. I have asked for a program director position at a minimum and the Central Intelligence Agency director or better at a maximum. I feel exhausted after so many reminders and as a result of their lack of problem solving relevant to their executive jobs. On or after May 18, 2024, administrative executives and lawmakers have to fix these issues on their own. I have asked for retroactive credits that will count in my retirement. I have asked for reimbursement for the last 25 years, 1999 to 2024. The guidelines that I have developed for executives of the departments have been displayed at www.qureshiuniversity.com/departments.html. Payment, salary, and grant amounts: 10,000 per month. Job title: Program director or director of human resources or Central Intelligence Agency director or chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions or the equivalent or better is a relevant job title for Dr. Asif Qureshi. Here are further guidelines: https://www.qureshiuniversity.com/departments.html. Additional committee assignments: Chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary, the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, the United States Senate Committee on Appropriations, the United States Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry, and many more. President of the reformed United Nations. Here are further guidelines: https://www.qureshiuniversity.com/legislativeserviceworld.html

Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on the issues as follows: The executive officers or lawmakers and associates in the United States may not be problem solvers on or after May 22, 2024. I have been harmed. We have been harmed. People have been harmed. We need to allocate a budget to address these issues. We need to be problem solvers. We need to care for real. We need to call or remind them via the internet. This is a service by publication. We need to differentiate between problem solvers and problem creators. We need to educate others. We need to fix these issues. We need to get more resources. We need to hope for the best. We need to identify problem creators. We need to join human rights debates. We need to keep this executive research from Dr. Asif Qureshi in the government archives. We need to list the issues and fix them. We need to monitor solutions and remedies. We need to plan for the future. We need to promote problem solvers in public administration. We need to recognize how regulations and professional licensing, including those of specific physicians and lawyers, have changed due to the internet.

We need to research continuously at executive levels relevant to issues at this point. We need to serve to enhance human rights. We need to transform to ensure better public administration. We need to take issues seriously. We need to update progress regularly via the internet. We need to value professional questions and answers from Dr. Asif Qureshi relevant to at least 19 specific types of physicians, 33 types of lawyers, specific teachers, engineers, and law enforcement via the internet. This has taken 23 years of research in Chicago, Illinois, United States. We need to write or author more professional questions and answers in American English. We need to zoom in and out to fix the issues.

They need to answer questions relevant to the issues. They need to agree on human rights. They need to decide a plan relevant to the issues. They need to do more for human rights. They need to improve problem solving relevant to their executive job. They need to resolve issues already submitted to them. They need to learn problem solving. They need to learn problem solving relevant to their executive jobs.

I am a problem solver at the executive level. He/She/It/Amy needs to learn problem solving. We need problem solvers at the executive level. The participants have created problems for others at the executive level. You need to find problem solvers at the executive level. We need problem solvers relevant to public administration. I can guide more than 1000 different professions, including teachers, lawyers, engineers, specific physicians, and law enforcement. I can guide 19 specific types of physicians. I have authored more than 5 non-fiction books. I can guide 33 types of lawyers. I can guide 60 categories of skills. The guidelines that I have developed for executives of the departments have been displayed at www.qureshiuniversity.com/departments.html.

See the list of more action verbs: https://www.qureshiuniversity.com/actionverbs.html. See the examples of at least 12 tenses and 6 main verb combinations. See questions patterns: How had, how have, and how will you have resolved these issues?

Finally, Dr. Asif Qureshi asked, “What did you understand? What are the issues? Who has the answer? Who is willing to answer? Who has the duty and responsibility to answer? Who was responsible for fixing these issues? Who is responsible for fixing these issues? Who will be responsible for fixing these issues? How did you resolve these issues? How have you resolved these issues? How will you have resolved these issues? How do you plan to resolve these issues? How will you plan to resolve these issues? How do you monitor the progress of the solutions and remedies? How soon will these issues be resolved? To whom did you assign these responsibilities? To whom have you assigned these responsibilities? To whom will you assign these responsibilities? Whom do you nominate to resolve these issues? What do you understand by right to remedies? What if solutions and remedies are sabotaged or delayed? What teams need to be nominated? Which new departments need to be established to fix these issues? Which departments need to be divested due to various harms? Which entities need to be assigned? Which entities or locations are responsible for resolving these issues? Which entities need to resolve these issues? Whose responsibilities need to be divested? Where are the solutions and remedies? When will these issues be resolved? Why did executive officers and lawmakers show the deselection of duties and responsibilities? Why have executive officers and lawmakers shown the deselection of duties and responsibilities? Why will executive officers and lawmakers not show a dereliction of duties and responsibilities? Why are government executives not improving their problem-solving skills? Why will executive officers need to resolve these issues on their own? Why are government executives not improving their problem-solving skills with their own efforts? Why do executive officers and lawmakers need to be reminded? Why will executive officers and lawmakers not resolve these issues on their own? Why have the issues still not been fixed?”

Issues

Performance monitoring of executive employees of the government
Opening of medical emergency location in Chicago, Illinois, United States

Sunday, February 11, 2024 7:36PM

Chicago, Illinois, United States–The circumstances of the issue included starting a medical emergency center at 5227 North Broadway, Chicago, Illinois, United States on or after August 10, 2023. The consequences of/response to the issue included negligence and dereliction of duty on the part of those responsible for these issues. The issue started many years ago and has been ongoing for more than 6 months. As of February 11, 2024, no progress has been made on the issue, which was originally identified at 5:30 PM on February 11, 2023. This lack of progress at the location through February 11, 2024, has been verified. The approximately 2500-square-meter location is adjacent to Jewel Osco located in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The population living in the area is predominantly American. The prominent person who has taken the initiative to ensure the community and public well-being is Dr. Asif Qureshi.

Walter Reed Medical Center, 8901 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland 20889. Take a look at this: https://walterreed.tricare.mil/Academics/Graduate-Medical-Education. Take a look at this: https://www.airforcemedicine.af.mil/Organizations/Physician-Education-Branch/ On or before February 12, 2024, they had not elaborated on executive research questions and answers the way Dr. Asif Qureshi has displayed at these resources: www.qureshiuniversity.com/physicians.html. Director, Walter Reed Medical Center, 8901 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland 20889 and similar entities: What executive remuneration, compensation, income, retroactive credits, and reimbursement does Dr. Asif Qureshi deserve?

Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on the issue, stating, "I think I need to remind Walter Reed Medical Center, United States Department of Health executives, the Illinois Department of Public Health executives, and similar entities as well as the Advisory Board of the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council (https://dph.illinois.gov/resource-center/advisory-boards.html) about this issue. They need to further elaborate on this issue. Further details about professional guidelines from Dr. Asif Qureshi are available at www.qureshiuniversity.com/physicians.html and www.qureshiuniversity.com/professionsworld.html. They need to be reminded about other issues also. Healthcare is going from bad to worse in Illinois and the United States. We need universal healthcare.”

Dr. Asif Qureshi then asked, “What did you understand? What are the issues? Who from the government must approve the budget for these public services? How do you plan to resolve the issues elaborated on in this document? Who must communicate and follow up on progress and solutions? What do you understand by ‘universal healthcare’? How do you monitor the progress and performance of executive employees of this government department? How soon should I expect a response from you? Who has the answer? Who has the duty and responsibility to answer? Who is responsible for immediately approving the budget for these issues?”

Dr. Asif Qureshi, who is concerned about the deficiency of skills, knowledge, and problem solving among government executives relevant to their executive job, can guide more than 1000 different professions, including teachers, lawyers, engineers, specific physicians, and law enforcement. The issues stemming from the irreparable harms created by the government executives due to their lack of problem-solving skills relevant to their executive government job need to be fixed via the internet.

Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on the issue, stating, “I can guide 19 specific types of physicians. I can guide 33 types of lawyers. I can guide 60 categories of skills. I can guide more than 1000 different professions, including teachers, lawyers, engineers, and law enforcement. I have authored more than 5 non-fiction books. I spend 8 hours per day, 56 hours per week, doing executive research. I author questions relevant to issues. I find and write answers relevant to the questions I authored. On or before February 11, 2024, other schools or higher learning establishments in the United States have not displayed similar professional questions and answers. A relevant job title for Dr. Asif Qureshi is program director, state director of human resources, Central Intelligence Agency director, or chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, or the equivalent.”

Finally, Dr. Asif Qureshi asked, “What compensation do I deserve? What income do I deserve ? What resources do I deserve? What compensation and income do other similar entities get in Illinois and the United States? What retroactive executive credits must Dr. Asif Qureshi get for 23 years of executive research in Chicago, Illinois, United States, as displayed at www.qureshiuniversity.com/departments.html?”


Complete Predicate

Remember that a complete predicate includes the verb or verb phrase plus all the words that accompany it.

Word order of adjectives and adverbs

What is the word order of adjectives and adverbs in a simple declarative sentence? The one (number) best (opinion) jolly (personality) thunderous (sound) sweet (taste) hard (touch) tall (size) fragrant (smell) quick (speed) hot (temperature) old (age) far (distance) fat (shape) full (miscellaneous qualities) bright (brightness) brown (color) punctual (time) American (origin) muscular (material) racing (purpose) Dr. Asif Qureshi will be investigating this case quickly (how) in Chicago (where) today (when) because they lied (why).

Functions of a noun phrase: What are various example sentences in a simple declarative sentence?
1. Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on the issue, stating, “I can guide 19 specific types of physicians. I can guide 33 types of lawyers. I can guide 60 categories of skills. I can guide more than 1000 different professions, including teachers, lawyers, engineers, and law enforcement. I have authored more than 5 non-fiction books. I spend 8 hours per day, 56 hours per week, doing executive research. I author questions relevant to issues. I find and write answers relevant to the questions I authored. On or before February 11, 2024, other schools or higher learning establishments in the United States have not displayed similar professional questions and answers. A relevant job title for Dr. Asif Qureshi is program director, state director of human resources, Central Intelligence Agency director, or chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions or the equivalent.” Dr. Asif Qureshi investigates in the United States. (Object of preposition)
2. Dr. Asif Qureshi will be investigating this case. (Object)
3. Dr. Asif Qureshi is an author. (Subject complement)
4. Dr. Asif Qureshi gave a kiss to her. (Direct object indirect object)
5. Dr. Asif Qureshi gave her a kiss. (Indirect object direct object)
6. Dr. Asif Qureshi, an author, will be investigating this case. (Appositive)
7. They elected (voice vote) Dr. Asif Qureshi president. (Object complement)
8. Dr. Asif Qureshi is a star. What is a predicate nominative in American English grammar?
A type of subject complement that describes the subject and renames it. A predicate nominative is a noun that follows a linking verb and renames the subject. A predicate nominative is also known as a predicate noun. Dr. Asif Qureshi is brilliant. (Predicate adjective)
9. Dr. Asif Qureshi, I have a question. Students, you need to follow these instructions. Dear readers, you need to circulate this to all. (Direct address)
10. Dr. Asif Qureshi speaking, he answered.
Absolute phrase or nominative absolute
Spring advancing, she spoke. When spring was advancing, she spoke.
How do you create a subordinate clause from a nominative absolute?
Add a subordinating conjunction at the start: Because, When, After, With, When
and a form of the verb to be: was, etc.
Spring advancing, she spoke. When spring was advancing, she spoke.
Is there a difference between an absolute phrase and a nominative absolute?
They have the same meaning.
11. Dr. Asif Qureshi authored a history book. History is the noun used as an adjective to modify book.
What is it? Noun as an adjective

Future perfect continuous tense
Rule: subject + shall/will have been + investigating + object
Dr. Asif Qureshi will have been investigating this case.
Subject + will have been + verb-ing
I will have been investigating this case.
Present simple tense
I/you/we/they
I investigate this case.
You investigate this case.
Dr. Asif Qureshi investigates this case. He/she/it investigates this case.

Present tenses
Present simple tense Rule: subject + investigate / investigates + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi investigates this case.
Present continuous tense Rule: subject + is/am/are + Investigating + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi is investigating this case.
Present perfect tense Rule: subject + has/have + Investigated + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi has investigated this case.
Present perfect continuous tense Rule: subject + has/have been + communicating + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi has been investigating this case.
Past tenses
Past Simple tense Rule: subject + investigated + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi investigated this case.
Past continuous tense Rule: subject + was/were + investigating + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi was investigating this case.
Past perfect tense Rule: subject + had + investigated + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi had investigated this case.
Past perfect continuous tense Rule: subject + had been + investigating + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi had been investigating this case.
Future tenses
Future simple tense Rule: subject + shall/will investigate + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi will investigate this case.
Future continuous tense Rule: subject + shall/will be + investigating + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi will be investigating this case.
Future perfect tense Rule: subject + shall/will have + investigated + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi will have investigated this case.
Future perfect continuous tense Rule: subject + shall/will have been + investigating + object
Doctor Asif Qureshi will have been investigating this case.
What is the pattern of this simple declarative sentence?
Subject verb object pattern.

Complex Declarative Sentences
What are the types of complex declarative sentences in English?
Adverb clause complex declarative sentence
Adjective clause complex declarative sentence
Noun clause complex declarative sentence
Prepositional phrase or clause complex declarative sentence
Conditional clause or if-clause complex declarative sentence
Other. Research on many new types is unfolding.

Prepositional phrase or clause complex declarative sentence: What are various examples?

Example number 1.

At 8:30 AM on Thursday, November 18, 2021, at 5042 N. Winthrop Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60640, near the resident services office, I handed over documents to _________, the _________ in Chicago, Illinois. On November 17, 2021, the documents were also forwarded via email, and they received them. I received an email stating that they received the documents.

Example number 2.
Complex declarative sentence with a prepositional phrase or clause in English language.

At 12:30 PM on Thursday, November 18, 2021, at 5042 N. Winthrop Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60640, I talked to _________ by telephone, who called from 7//-///-//// in Chicago, Illinois.

Example number 3.
Complex declarative sentence with a prepositional phrase or clause in English language.

At 3 PM on November 19, 2021, I logged in to my online account with you. I would like to include the following facts in the record.

I have enclosed a list of entities. I was not helped. They wasted my time. They lied to me. They know about the intentional harms from others and maintained criminal silence and enhanced my stress.

The value of their service was not even five dollars per hour. They repeatedly wasted my time. Issues were not resolved. I had to author special guidelines for their professionals, administrators, and others so that they would get educated.
Here are the guidelines that I authored for them.
Take a look at this.
Guidelines for various physicians.
www.qureshiuniversity.com/physicians.html

Take a look at this.
Guidelines for various counselors.
https://qureshiuniversity.com/counselor.html


Compound complex declarative sentence in English language.
After lunch, I will be investigating the case, and she will also be investigating the case.


What are example sentences with various tenses starting with the pronoun “I” in English language?
Tense Example Sentence
Present simple tense I investigate this case.
Present continuous tense I am investigating this case.
Present perfect tense I have investigated this case.
Present perfect continuous tense I have been investigating this case.
Past simple tense I investigated this case.
Past continuous tense I was investigating this case.
Past perfect tense I had investigated this case.
Past perfect continuous tense I had been investigating this case.
Future simple tense I will investigate this case.
Future continuous tense I will be investigating this case.
Future perfect tense I will have investigated this case.
Future perfect continuous tense I I will have been investigating this case.
Conditional simple tense I would investigate this case.
Conditional continuous tense I would be investigating this case.
Conditional perfect tense I would have investigated this case.
Conditional perfect continuous tense I would have been investigating this case.
1. Structure of the present simple tense in English

Subject + base form of verb
except in the third-person singular, when we add -s
I investigate this case.
except in the third-person singular, when we add -s

What is a third-person singular pronoun?
He, she, it

What is a third-person singular verb?
Investigates

What are examples of the conjugation of the verb investigate?
To investigate (infinitive), investigate (base form of verb), investigates (third-person singular), investigated (past participle), investigating (present participle)

Match the third-person singular pronoun with the third-person singular verb.
He/she investigates.
It can be a dog.
It barks.

I/you/we/they investigate.
He/she investigates.

What is he/she/it?
Third-person singular pronoun.

What are first-, second-, and third-person pronouns?
Person Subjective Case Possessive Case/Possessive Determiner
First-Person Singular I my
Second-Person Singular you your
Third-Person Singular he/she/it his/her/its
First-Person Plural we our

“Be” is also an exception.
Be in the present simple:
I am
You are
He/she/it is
We are
They are

I investigate this case.
Dr. Asif Qureshi investigates this case.

Which is correct?
A. I am writing this complaint to you. (Correct)
B. I are writing this complaint to you. (Incorrect)
Why is number 1 correct? Why is this sentence correct?
The word “am” is only used with the pronoun “I.”
The subject “I” matches the verb “am.”
This is an English grammar rule.
I + am is an English grammar rule.
I am writing this complaint to you. (Correct)

2. Structure of the present continuous tense in English

Subject + be + verb-ing
I am investigating this case.
I am investigating this case on Tuesday. Use this for arrangements in the future.
It is snowing.
She is investigating this case on Tuesday.
They are investigating this case.
We are investigating this case next Tuesday.
Dr. Asif Qureshi is investigating this case next Tuesday in Chicago.

3. Structure of the present perfect tense in English

Subject + have/has + past participle

I have investigated this case.
She has investigated this case.
Dr. Asif Qureshi has investigated this case.

He has been to Chicago three times.
We have met Dr. Asif Qureshi.
I have read all of Dr. Asif Qureshi’s books.
I have eaten breakfast.
Ms. Lopez has lost her keys.

4. Structure of the present perfect continuous tense in English

Subject + have/has + been + verb-ing
I have been investigating this case.

5. Structure of the past simple tense in English

Subject + past simple/past participle
I investigated this case.

6. Structure of the past continuous tense in English

Subject + was/were + verb-ing

I was investigating this case.
I was investigating this case at 7 PM yesterday.

7. Structure of the past perfect tense in English

Subject + had + past participle
I had investigated this case.

8. Structure of the past perfect continuous in English

Subject + had been + verb-ing

I had been investigating this case.

9. Structure of the future simple tense in English

Subject + will + base form of verb
I will investigate this case.

10. Structure of the future continuous tense in English

Subject + will be + verb-ing
I will be investigating this case.

11. Structure of the future perfect tense in English

Subject + will have + past participle
I will have investigated this case.

12. Structure of the future perfect continuous tense in English

Subject + will have been + verb-ing
I will have been investigating this case.

13. Structure of the conditional simple tense in English

Subject + would + base form of the verb
I would investigate this case.

You can also use could/should/might, but this will change the meaning.

14. Structure of the conditional continuous tense in English

Subject + would be + verb-ing
I would be investigating this case.

15. Structure of the conditional perfect tense in English

Subject + would have + past participle
I would have investigated this case.

16. Structure of the conditional perfect continuous tense in English

Subject + would have been + verb-ing
I would have been investigating this case.

Also see irregular verbs.
You can use could/should/might, but this will change the meaning.

It is a free public service.
The government must remunerate and reimburse the author of these guidelines, Dr. Asif Qureshi, for circulating these public academic services.

Simple declarative sentence in English language.
What has Dr. Asif Qureshi's English language research revealed?
1. On or before August 10, 2021, American schools taught a maximum of 7 patterns of simple declarative sentences. Dr. Asif Qureshi has circulated that his research, conducted from August 1, 1999, to August 10, 2021, in Chicago, Illinois, United States relevant to English language in addition to other issues, revealed 77 patterns of simple declarative sentences and 250 patterns of questions, with more findings continuing to unfold. On or before August 10, 2021, most American English language school teachers and professors did not know this.

Patterns of simple declarative sentences in English language.

How many patterns of simple declarative sentences are there?
At least 77.

What are various examples?
Take a look at this.
  1. Doctor Asif Qureshi will be investigating this case.
    Subject + main verb phrase + determiner the or this noun
  2. I investigate.
    Subject verb.
  3. I will be investigating this case.
    Subject verb object. (an object is also known as the direct object of a transitive verb)
  4. I was investigating this case on March 25, 2005.
    Subject verb object prepositional phrase.
  5. Doctor Asif Qureshi is happy.
    Doctor Asif Qureshi is sad.
    Subject linking verb adjective complement.
  6. Doctor Asif Qureshi is reading carefully.
    Subject verb (main verb) adverb.
  7. I was in the room.
    Subject linking verb prepositional phrase complement.
  8. I am an English teacher.
    Subject linking verb noun complement.
  9. I will make aircrafts for you. See Reverse
    Subject verb direct object indirect object.
  10. I will make you aircrafts.
    Subject verb indirect object direct object.
  11. I will make you some aircrafts after January 21, 2020.
    Subject verb indirect object direct object prepositional phrase.
  12. The boxes of ___ ____ are on the shelf.
    Subject verb prepositional phrase.
  13. My (possessive adjective) two (adjective of number) white (descriptive adjective) shirts (noun) are (linking verb) there (demonstrative adjective).
    You can add various adjectives and adverbs at appropriate locations to modify other words.
    Subject verb demonstrative adjective.
  14. The book is green.
    Subject + linking verb + adjective

  15. The book is here.
    Subject + linking verb + adverb

  16. The book is on the table.
    Subject + linking verb + prepositional phrase

  17. The book from the library is on the table.
    Subject + prepositional phrase + linking verb + prepositional phrase.

    Here are further guidelines.
Compound declarative sentence in English language.

I will be investigating this case, and she will be investigating this case. Compound declarative sentences

Complex declarative sentence in English language.

What words start an adverb clause?
1. After
2. Before
4. Because
4. Since
5. While

What words start an adjective clause?
1. Who
2. That
3. Which
4. Whose
5. Where
6. When
An adjective clause starts with a relative pronoun (i.e., who, whom, whose, that, which) or a relative adverb (i.e., when, where, or why).
There are 6 kinds of adjective clauses depending on the marker of a specific word.

Compound complex declarative sentence in English language.
After lunch, I will be investigating the case, and she will also be investigating the case.

Questions in English language as per the alphabetical list of 40 types.

Who will be investigating the case?

Imperative sentence in English language.

Investigate the case.

What are various example sentences using the word the in simple, compound, complex, compound complex, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences?
The book is on the table.
The book is on the table, and I will be investigating the case.
After lunch, I will be investigating the case.
After lunch, I will be investigating the case, and she will also be investigating the case.
Who will be investigating the case?
Investigate the case.

Do you know the classification of sentences?
How do you classify English language sentences?

How should you classify English language sentences?
  1. English language sentence classification by purpose.
  2. English language sentence classification depending on the number and type of clauses.
    What is English language sentence classification depending on the number and type of clauses?
  3. English language sentence classification by verb tense of sentence.

English language sentence classification by purpose.
What is English language sentence classification by purpose?
Some also call this classification as sentences by structures or variety.
Sentences may be classified according to the purpose of the sentence.
Declarative Sentence
Interrogative Sentence
Imperative Sentence
Exclamatory Sentence
Conditional Sentence

English language sentence classification by purpose.
What is English language sentence classification by purpose?
Sentences may be classified according to the purpose of the sentence.
Declarative Sentence
Interrogative Sentence
Imperative Sentence
Exclamatory Sentence
Conditional Sentence
A declarative sentence is used to make a statement.
An interrogative sentence is used to pose a question.
An imperative sentence is used to give a command or to implore or entreat.
An exclamatory sentence is used to express astonishment or extreme emotion.
Conditional Sentence

What is a sentence?
What is a clause?
What makes a complete sentence?
What are five essential parts of a sentence?
What is a subject?
What is a predicate?
What are the types of sentences?
What are the kinds of sentences?
What is the difference between type and kind of sentences?
What should you be able to comment about an English sentence?
Is it a declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, or an imperative sentence?
Is it a simple, compound, complex, or compound complex sentence?
What is the pattern of the sentence?
Which is subject, verb, object, or complement?
What is the tense of the sentence?
Is it in newspaper format?
You should first know about a simple declarative sentence.
How do you write a simple declarative sentence?
How do you write a compound declarative sentence?
How do you write a complex declarative sentence?
How do you write a compound-complex declarative sentence?
How do you write a simple, compound, complex, compound-complex declarative sentence in various verb tenses?
What are the patterns of declarative sentences?
How many verb tenses of declarative sentences are there?
What should you be able to identify in a declarative sentence?
Word order of every type of sentence is different.
How do you identify parts of a declarative sentence?
Who is the subject?
Which is the verb?
What are examples of English language imperative sentences?
What are examples of English language exclamatory sentences?
What is a statement sentence?
What is a complete sentence?
How do you add punctuation to a declarative sentence?
How do you write a declarative sentences using the first person I, me, my, we, our? The second person you and your? The third person he, she, it, they, their, his, hers, him, her?
What are some of the examples?
How do you identify if it is a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?
Are there specific words associated with a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?
Are there specific characteristics of a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?
How many tenses can you make with each word?
Can you make twelve tenses from each word?
How do you write an interrogative sentence with the word though in it?
How do you differentiate between active and passive sentences?
Which sentence type makes a command?
Which end punctuation should the italicized statement in item 5 have?
Which end punctuation should the italicized statement in item 8 have?
Which two types of sentences share the same end punctuation?

Interrogative

What is an interrogative sentence?
How does one write an interrogative sentence?
What kind of sentence asks a question?
Is tag questions and indirect question the same?
Is indirect question a declarative sentence or an interrogative sentence?
What should be the first word of a question?
Can an interrogative pronoun like what or which be used as interrogative adjectives?
What is a question mark used for?
What are the rules for using which in an interrogative sentence?
How do you change an interrogative sentence to a declarative sentence?
How do you change a declarative sentence to an interrogative sentence?
What is an auxiliary verb called if used with another auxiliary verb?
Can an interrogative pronoun like what or which be used as interrogative adjectives?
Can an interrogative pronoun like what or which be used as an interrogative adjective?
What are some of the examples?
Declarative

What is a declarative sentence?
What constitutes a declarative sentence?
What are some examples of declarative sentences?
How does one write a declarative sentence?
What is a statement sentence?
What is a complete sentence?
How do you add punctuation to a declarative sentence?
How do you write a declarative sentences using the first person I, me, my, we, our? The second person you and your? The third person he, she, it, they, their, his, hers, him, her?
What are some of the examples?
How do you identify if it is a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?
Are there specific words associated with a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?
Are there specific characteristics of a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?
How many tenses can you make with each word?
Can you make twelve tenses from each word?
How do you write an interrogative sentence with the word though in it?
How do you differentiate between active and passive sentences?
Which sentence type makes a command?
Which end punctuation should the italicized statement in item 5 have?
Which end punctuation should the italicized statement in item 8 have?
Which two types of sentences share the same end punctuation?
Imperative

What is an imperative sentence?
How does one write an imperative sentence?
What are some of the examples?
Exclamatory

What is an exclamatory sentence?
How does one write an exclamatory sentence?
What are some of the examples?
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Compound-Complex sentence

How does one write a compound complex sentence?
Why is it important to know whether a sentence is simple, compound, complex, or compound complex?

Basic Rule.

The basic rule states that a singular subject takes a singular verb, while a plural subject takes a plural verb.

Rule 1. Two singular subjects connected by or or nor require a singular verb.
Example: My aunt or my uncle is arriving by train today.

Rule 2. Two singular subjects connected by either/or or neither/nor require a singular verb as in Rule 1.
Examples: Neither Juan nor Carmen is available.
Either Kiana or Casey is helping today with stage decorations.

Rule 3. When I is one of the two subjects connected by either/or or neither/nor, put it second and follow it with the singular verb am.
Example: Neither she nor I am going to the festival.

Rule 4. When a singular subject is connected by or or nor to a plural subject, put the plural subject last and use a plural verb.
Example: The serving bowl or the plates go on that shelf.

Rule 5. When a singular and plural subject are connected by either/or or neither/nor, put the plural subject last and use a plural verb.
Example: Neither Jenny nor the others are available.

Rule 6. As a general rule, use a plural verb with two or more subjects when they are connected by and.
Example: A car and a bike are my means of transportation.

Rule 7. Sometimes the subject is separated from the verb by words such as along with, as well as, besides, or not. Ignore these expressions when determining whether to use a singular or plural verb. Examples: The politician, along with the newsmen, is expected shortly.
Excitement, as well as nervousness, is the cause
of her shaking.

Rule 8. The pronouns each, everyone, every one, everybody, anyone, anybody, someone, and somebody are singular and require singular verbs. Do not be misled by what follows of.
Examples: Each of the girls sings well.
Every one of the cakes is gone.
NOTE: Everyone is one word when it means everybody. Every one is two words when the meaning is each one.

Rule 9.

With words that indicate portions—percent, fraction, part, majority, some, all, none, remainder, and so forth —look at the noun in your of phrase (object of the preposition) to determine whether to use a singular or plural verb. If the object of the preposition is singular, use a singular verb. If the object of the preposition is plural, use a plural verb.
Examples: Fifty percent of the pie has disappeared.
Pie is the object of the preposition of.
Fifty percent of the pies have disappeared.
Pies is the object of the preposition.

Rule 10. When either and neither are subjects, they always take singular verbs.
Examples: Neither of them is available to speak right now.
Either of us is capable of doing the job.

Rule 11. The words here and there have generally been labeled as adverbs even though they
indicate place. In sentences beginning with here or there, the subject follows the verb.
Examples: There are four hurdles to jump.
There is a high hurdle to jump.

Rule 12. Use a singular verb with sums of money or periods of time.
Examples: Ten dollars is a high price to pay.
Five years is the maximum sentence for that offense.

Rule 13. Sometimes the pronoun who, that, or which is the subject of a verb in the middle of the sentence. The pronouns who, that, and which become singular or plural according to the noun directly in front of them. So, if that noun is singular, use a singular verb. If it is plural, use a plural verb.
Examples: Salma is the scientist who writes/write the reports.
The word in front of who is scientist, which is singular. Therefore, use the singular verb writes. He is one of the men who does/do the work.
The word in front of who is men, which is plural. Therefore, use the plural verb do.

Rule 14. Collective nouns such as team and staff may be either singular or plural depending on their use in the sentence.
Examples: The staff is in a meeting.
Staff is acting as a unit here.
The staff are in disagreement about the findings.
The staff are acting as separate individuals in this example.
The sentence would read even better as:
The staff members are in disagreement about the findings.

What is an interrogative sentence?
An interrogative sentence is a sentence that asks a question.
For example: What color is the door?

What is a statement sentence?
A declarative sentence

What is a declarative sentence?

How do you add punctuation to a declarative sentence?
A declarative sentence needs no special punctuation, nothing more than a period at the end of it.

An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question, and is generally introduced by an interrogative pronoun: who, which, or what; or, by an auxiliary: do, am, have, shall, may, etc.

How does one write an interrogative sentence?
How does one write an imperative sentence?
How does one write an exclamatory sentence?
How does one write a compound complex sentence?
Why is it important to know whether a sentence is simple, compound, complex, or compound complex?

Can an interrogative pronoun like what or which be used as interrogative adjectives?
Yes.

What and which can be used either as interrogative pronouns or as interrogative adjectives followed by nouns.
e.g., What is that?

Can an interrogative pronoun like what or which be used as an interrogative adjective?
Yes.

What and which can be used either as interrogative pronouns or as interrogative adjectives followed by nouns.
e.g. What is that?
Which is his sister?
What time is it?
Which woman is his sister?
In the first two examples, what and which are used as interrogative pronouns. In the last two examples, what and which are used as interrogative adjectives preceding the nouns time and woman.

How do you identify if it is a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence? Are there specific words associated with a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?

Is tag questions and indirect question the same?
Is indirect question a declarative sentence or an interrogative sentence?

What should be the first word of a question?
Question word or helping verb. Except in tag question.

Are there specific characteristics of a declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory sentence?

What should you be able to comment about an English sentence?
Is it a declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, or an imperative sentence?
Is it a simple, compound, complex, or compound complex sentence?
What is the pattern of the sentence?
Which is subject, verb, object, or complement?
What is the tense of the sentence?
Is it in newspaper format?
How do you write a declarative sentences using the first person I, me, my, we, our? The second person you and your? The third person he, she, it, they, their, his, hers, him, her?
In grammar, the form of a verb is determined by whether its subject is first, second, or third person and either singular or plural.

Can an interrogative pronoun like what or which be used as interrogative adjectives?
Yes.

What is a question mark used for?
Use a question mark to create an interrogative sentence, one that asks a question.

What is an auxiliary verb called if used with another auxiliary verb?

How many tenses can you make with each word?
Can you make twelve tenses from each word?
How do you write an interrogative sentence with the word though in it?
What are the rules for using which in an interrogative sentence?

How do you change an interrogative sentence to a declarative sentence?
Remove the question mark and change the word order so that it becomes a statement. Subject and verb change their position in statement and question.

How do you change a declarative sentence to an interrogative sentence?
Make it a question. Invert subject and verb:

The subject in a sentence is generally the person or thing carrying out an action. The object in a sentence is involved in an action but does not carry it out, the object comes after the verb.

For example:

The boy climbed a tree.

If you want to say more about the subject (the boy) or the object (the tree), you can add an adjective.

For example:

The young boy climbed a tall tree.

If you want to say more about how he climbed the tree you can use an adverb.

For example:

The young boy quickly climbed a tall tree.

The sentence becomes more interesting as it gives the reader or listener more information.

There are more things you can add to enrich your sentence.
Parts of a sentence Description
Adjective Describes things or people.
Adverb Alters the meaning of the verb slightly
Article a, an - indefinite articles
the - definite articles
Conjunction Joins words or sentences together
Interjection A short word showing emotion or feeling
Noun Names things
Preposition Relates one thing to another
Pronoun used instead of a noun to avoid repetition
Proper noun (subject) The actual names of people or places etc.
Verb Action or doing word
What are the types of sentences?
What are the kinds of sentences?
How many total verb tenses are there?
Verb conjugation and verb tenses: what is the difference?
What is the difference between type and kind of sentences?
What is a sentence?
What is a complex sentence?
What is a compound sentence?
What is a matrix sentence?
What is a simple sentence?
What makes a complete sentence?
What are five essential parts of a sentence?
What is a subject?
What is a predicate?
What is a sentence?
What is a clause?

Sentence Types

Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Compound-Complex sentence

Kinds of Sentences

Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative

Types of Sentences by Structure

Simple Sentence - �I love chocolate.� One independent clause (underlined).

Compound Sentence - �I love chocolate, and I love eating chocolate.� Two or more independent clauses.

Complex Sentence - �I love chocolate because it�s decadent.� One independent clause and one or more dependent clauses (italicized). Note: according to Wikipedia, a sentence like �The dog chewed up the shoes that I just bought� is a simple sentence, not a complex sentence, because the relative clause �that I just bought� simply modifies the noun without performing any other function. I�m not sure how accurate this is, however.

Complex-Compound Sentence - �I love chocolate because it�s decadent, and I love eating chocolate because it�s delicious.� Two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses.

Those four categories apply to normal, grammatical sentences. However, some of our most common expressions are sentences that don�t follow the rules � see Major and Minor Sentences.

Note: obsessive syntacticians (is there any other kind?) have also named more specific types of sentences, which I�ll address when I start learning about the finer points of writing style.

Types of Sentences by Purpose

Declarative Sentence - �I love chocolate.� Used to make a simple statement. Most sentences are declarative. A declarative sentence makes a statement. A declarative sentence ends with a period.The house will be built on a hill.

Interrogative Sentence - �Do you love chocolate?� Used to ask a question. See also Rhetorical Question. An interrogative sentence asks a question. An interrogative sentence ends with a question mark.

Example: How did you find the card?

Exclamatory Sentence - �I need chocolate!� Used for emphasis and emotion.An exclamatory sentence shows strong feeling. An exclamatory sentence ends with an exclamation mark.

Example: The monster is attacking!

Imperative Sentence - �Please buy me some chocolate.� Used for commands, with the pronoun you always implied.An imperative sentence gives a command.

Example: Cheryl, try the other door.

Sometimes the subject of an imperative sentence (you) is understood.

Example: Look in the closet. (You, look in the closet.)

Conditional Sentence - �If I had a billion dollars, I would buy a castle made of chocolate.� Used to express what one would do if a condition were met. There are several types of conditional sentences: the present general (or zero condition), the future more-vivid (or first condition), the future less-vivid (or second condition), the present contrafactual (also sometimes called the second condition), and the past contrafactual (or third condition). Here are further guidelines.

English language sentence classification by verb tense of sentence.
Interrogative, declarative sentences can be written in various tenses.
Can imperative and exclamatory sentences be written in various tenses?
What is English language sentence classification by verb tense of sentence?
Tense
What is tense?
What are names of various English language tenses?
How should you practice English language tenses?
How do we make various English language tenses?
What are the various forms of each verb tense sentence?
How many total verb tenses are there?
How many tenses are there in the English language?
What is English language sentence classification by verb tense of sentence?
English language sentence classification by verb tense of sentence.
What is English language sentence classification by verb tense of sentence?
What are the various forms of each verb tense sentence?
Positive sentences
Negatives sentences
Questions
What is a sentence?
A sentence is a grammatical unit that is composed of one or more clauses.

What is a clause?
A clause is a grammatical unit that includes, at minimum, a predicate and an explicit or implied subject, and expresses a proposition.

Sentence Types

Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Compound-Complex sentence

Kinds of Sentences

Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Imperative

There are billions of sentences out there that we might have to understand.

All sentences fall into just four categories.

Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Compound-Complex sentence

Definition

A simple sentence is a sentence with one independent clause.
A sentence with one subject and one predicate is called a simple sentence.
A compound sentence contains two or more independent clauses.
A complex sentence is a sentence that contains one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses.
A compound-complex sentence contains two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses.

What are five essential parts of a sentence?
The first word should start with a capital letter, subject, predicate, complete thought, and terminal punctuation: period, question mark or exclamation point.
Even if a sentence has the other four requirements, it still will not be a complete sentence without a capital letter at the very beginning.

Examples of Incomplete sentences:
missing subjects.
went to the store.
walked very quickly.
fell under the tree.

Subject
The subject of a complete sentence is who or what the sentence is about.
The subject performs the action, if there is any, in a sentence.
The subject is always a noun or a pronoun.
Traditionally, although not always, the subject is the noun or pronoun closest to the beginning of the sentence.

Writing and using complete sentences is important to earn good grades, express ideas properly, and communicate clearly.

Predicate
The predicate is the action or what is going on in the sentence.

It is always a verb.
A predicate can be one word or several words, not all of which are verbs. It is always the main action of a sentence.
Linking verbs are not the sort of verb that makes up the predicate.
List of linking verbs,
Sentence fragments and incomplete sentences can lack a predicate:
I gave him.
She received the entire.

Are these sentences?

1. "Ashley walks to the park."
2. "She takes a friend with her."
3. "Climb a tree."

Both (1) and (2) are sentences, but (3) is not a sentence. Why? It does not express a complete thought. We wonder: who climbs a tree? Why?

-By adding some words to (3) we can make a complete sentence:

"Ashley and her friend climb a tree."

Every sentence has a subject and a predicate. The subject usually contains the main subject or noun, and the predicate tells what the subject is doing, which contains the verb of the sentence.

Subject Predicate
Ashley walks to the park
She takes a friend with her
Ashley and her friend climb a tree

A complete sentence is not complete without end of sentence punctuation, which can be one of the following:
period, question mark,
exclamation point.

Does every sentence end with a period?
No, because sentences can also end with ! or ?

What are the types of sentences?
What is the difference between type and kind of sentences?
The types of sentences are: simple sentences, compound sentences, complex sentences, and compound complex sentences.

What are the kinds of sentences?
The kinds of sentences and what they do are:
A declarative sentence makes a statement.
An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request.
An interrogative sentence asks a question.
An exclamatory sentence shows strong feeling or emotion.

What constitutes a declarative sentence?
Sentences are regarded as declarative when the subject comes before the verb. �I am going downtown tomorrow� is a declarative sentence.

How do you add punctuation to a declarative sentence?
A declarative sentence needs no special punctuation, nothing more than a period at the end of it.

What kind of sentence is it?
The building will be built on a hill.
It is a declarative sentence.

What kind of sentence is it?
Pass the rice bowl to me.
Try the vegetable curry.
It is an imperative sentence.
An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request.

What kind of sentence asks a question?
An interrogative sentence asks a question.

What is a declarative sentence?

Declarative sentences are the most common type of sentences in the English language. Entire essays or reports often are written using only declarative sentences, and one should use them far more often than any other type. A declarative sentence simply states a fact or argument, without requiring either an answer or action from the reader. Declarative sentences are punctuated with a simple period.

You answer a question with a declarative sentence.
Imperative and exclamatory sentences are less common.

The grass is green.
I like tea.
These are declarative sentences.

What are some examples of declarative sentences?
A declarative statement is one that describes some aspect of something: size, shape, condition, function. The sky is blue.

A declarative sentence can be simple, compound, complex, or compound complex.

A declarative sentence states something. A declarative sentence does not command, question, or proclaim. A declarative sentence states a fact.

1. Which type of sentence asks a question?
a. Interrogatory b. Declarative c. Imperative d. Exclamatory

2. Which sentence type makes a command? ____________________

3. This sentence type shows intense emotion.

a. Interrogatory b. Declarative c. Imperative d. Exclamatory

4. This sentence type makes a statement.

a. Interrogatory b. Declarative c. Imperative d. Exclamatory

For the following sentences, circle which type of sentence each represents.

5. Bill threw the ball

a. Declarative b. Interrogatory c. Imperative d. Exclamatory

6. Wonderful news, _____ got accepted to Qureshi University.

a. Interrogatory b. Declarative c. Imperative d. Exclamatory

7. Do your homework then watch tv.

a. Interrogatory b. Declarative c. Imperative d. Exclamatory

8. How do you feel

a. Interrogatory b. Declarative c. Imperative d. Exclamatory

9. Which end punctuation should the italicized statement in item 5 have?

a. Period b. Question mark c. Exclamation point d. Colon

10. Which end punctuation should the italicized statement in item 8 have?

a. Period b. Question mark c. Exclamation point d. Colon

11. Which two types of sentences share the same end punctuation?

a. Interrogatory and Exclamatory
b. Imperative and Exclamatory
c. Imperative and Declarative
d. Declarative and Exclamatory

Simple Sentence one independent clause
Windows rattled.
Compound Sentence independent clause+independent clause
Windows rattled and doors shook.
Complex Sentence dependent clause+one independent clause
As the storm blew, windows rattled.
Compound-Complex sentence dependent clause(s)+two or more independent clauses
As the storm blew, windows rattled and doors shook.

1. Declarative sentences:

Declarative sentences are used to convey information and we always use them far more often than the other of sentences (interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory). In a declarative sentence, the subject normally precedes the predicate. It ends with a full stop (.).

Formation:

Subject Verb Rest of the sentence
(object + Adverb + Adjective + Complement)
I learn English at home.

Let us see the negative form.

Negative sentence:

A negative sentence is one indicating something is untrue or incorrect. In English grammar, negative sentence is created by adding the negative words (no or not) after the auxiliary verb in the positively stated sentence. It changes based on the tenses that are being used.

Formation:

Subject AV+Not Verb Rest of the sentence
(object + Adverb + Adjective + Complement)
I do not learn English at home.

2. Interrogative Sentence:

An interrogative sentence is a type of sentence which usually asks a question and it ends with a question mark. They typically begin with a question words such as what, why, or how, or an auxiliary verb such as do, does, did, can or would.

Types

There are two types of interrogative sentences.

Yes/No Interrogatives

Yes or No type question
Yes/No questions usually will be answered by yes or no.

Formation:

AV Subject Verb Rest of the sentence
(object + Adverb + Adjective + Complement)?
Do you learn English at home?

Wh- Interrogatives or Information Questions

Information questions are used to ask about specific kinds of information. Information questions are also called Wh questions because many of the words that are used to ask this type of question begin with Wh-.

Formation:

QW AV Subject Verb Rest of the sentence
(object + Adverb + Adjective + Complement)?
Where do you learn English?

3. Imperative sentences:

Imperative sentences are the sentences, which express commands, advice, and suggestions. The second person ‘you’ is always addressed in the imperative sentences.
For example:

  • Come here!
  • it down!

4. Exclamatory Sentence

A type of sentence that expresses strong feelings by making an exclamation. It ends with an exclamation mark (!). You might use it to show anger, confusion, love, happiness, or any other active emotion.
Here are some examples:

  • No, you cannot do this! (anger)
  • I don’t want to go to her house! (frustration)
  • I scored three goals at the soccer game! (happiness)
  • I can’t find the key! (confusion)
  • I love you! (love)
  • I am going to my native! (elation)

Determiners in English
Why do you need to learn determiners in English language?
Most simple declarative sentences begin with determiners in English language.

What are examples of determiners in English language?
  1. A
  2. A Few
  3. A Little
  4. A Lot Of
  5. All
  6. An
  7. Another
  8. Any area
  9. Both
  10. Each
  11. Either
  12. Enough
  13. Every
  14. Half
  15. Her
  16. His
  17. It
  18. Many
  19. Most
  20. Much
  21. My
  22. Neither
  23. Ten (numbers)
  24. Other
  25. Our
  26. Quite
  27. Rather
  28. Some
  29. Such
  30. The
  31. That
  32. Their
  33. These
  34. This
  35. Those
  36. What
  37. Your

What are examples of simple declarative sentences that begin with determiners in English language?
A police officer will be investigating this case.
A few police officers will be investigating this case.
A little group of police officers will be investigating this case.
A lot of police officers will be investigating this case.
All police officers will be investigating this case.
An area police officer will be investigating this case.
Another police officer will be investigating this case.
Any area police officers will be investigating this case.
Both police officers will be investigating this case.
Each police officer will be investigating this case.
Either patrolling or detective police officers will be investigating this case.
Emperor Asif Qureshi will be investigating this case.
Enough police officers will be investigating this case.
Every police officer will be investigating this case.
Half-strength police officers will be investigating this case.
Her area police officers will be investigating this case.
His area police officers will be investigating this case.
Its area police officers will be investigating this case.
Many police officers will be investigating this case.
Most police officers will be investigating this case.
Much needed information will be used when investigating this case.
My area police officer will be investigating this case.
Neither journalists nor private investigators will be investigating this case.
Ten (number) police officers will be investigating this case.
Other police officers will be investigating this case.
Our police officers will be investigating this case.
Quite many police officers will be investigating this case.
Rather many police officers will be investigating this case.
Some police officers will be investigating this case.
Such police officers will be investigating this case.
The police officer will be investigating this case.
That police officer will be investigating this case.
Their area police officers will be investigating this case.
These police officers will be investigating this case.
This police officer will be investigating this case.
Those police officers will be investigating this case.
What police officers will be investigating this case?
Your area police officer will be investigating this case.

Pronouns / Subject Pronouns: I, We, You, He, She, It, They
Pronouns / Object Pronouns: Me, Us, You, Him, Her, It, Them

I will be investigating this case. (See further facts of this sentence.)
We will be investigating this case.
He will be investigating this case.
She will be investigating this case.
They will be investigating this case.
You will be investigating this case.

What type of sentence is this?
Simple declarative sentence.
Subject-verb-object pattern.
Future continuous tense.

What are determiners?
Determiners are used with nouns to clarify the noun.

The type of determiner used depends on the type of noun.
Singular Nouns - always needs a determiner
Plural Nouns - the determiner is optional
Uncountable Nouns - the determiner is also optional

Subject Pronouns: first-person, second-person, or third-person plural pronoun + base form of verb
I/you/we/they investigate this case. (I/you/we/they = subject)
Name of a person or item/he/she/it investigates this case. (Name of a person or item/he/she/it = subject)
Subject Pronouns: first-person, second-person, or third-person plural pronoun + base form of verb
I investigate this case. (See further facts of this sentence.)
We investigate this case.
They investigate this case.
You investigate this case.
Subject Pronouns: third-person singular pronoun or name of person or item + third-person singular verb
It investigates this case.
She investigates this case.
He investigates this case.
Singular name of a person or thing + third-person singular verb
Dr. Asif Qureshi investigates this case.
Dr. Asif Qureshi/he/she/it investigates this case.
Name of a person or he, she, it + third-person singular action verb
I/you/we/they investigate this case.
I/you/we/they + base form of action verb

Be verb present simple tense.
The team is ready. The teams are ready. Ages: I am 55 years old. Adjective: I am happy. Occupations: I am a program director. Location: I am at a university. Prices: How much is this? The time: It is nine o'clock. Feeling and states: Is she hungry? Nationality: We are American. Colors: Her hair is black/blonde. You may need to add I/you/we/they/name of a person/she/he/it. Be verb: I + am. I am a program director. Singular item + is. His book is green. Plural item + are. His books are green.

Negative
Subject + do not/don’t/does not/doesn’t + verb in the base form
Example: I do not lie. Not comes after the verb do + base form of action verb
You do not look healthy.
Dr. Asif Qureshi does not lie. She does not look healthy.
Not comes after the verb does + base form of verb

Questions/Interrogative
Interrogative Present Simple Tense
Am/Are/Is/My (Both active and passive sentences)
Do/Does (Active sentence)
How/What/Where/When/Who/Whose/Whom/Which + do/does + subject + verb (active) am/are/is (passive)
Do/Does + subject + verb
Do + I/you/we/they + base form of verb
Does + name of a person or item/he/she/it

Do + subject (I/you/we/they) + base form of action verb.
Do I investigate?
Do I investigate this case?
Do you speak English?
Does + subject (name of a person or entity/he/she/it) + base form of action verb
Does she speak English?
Does she look healthy?
Does she investigate this case?
Does he/she/it investigate?
Questions words + do/does
Questions words
What/when/where + do + I/you/we/they + base form action verb
What/when/where + does + he/she/it + base form action verb
How do I investigate?
What do I investigate?
What issue do I investigate?
Where do I investigate?
When do I investigate?
Which issue do I investigate?
Whose issue do I investigate?
Whom do I investigate?
Who do I investigate? [technically, this is grammatically incorrect; whom is used because it is the direct object of investigate]
Why do we investigate?
Am/are/is can be active or passive
See also to be active passive and modal verb questions in present simple tense

Negative Interrogative
Don’t/Doesn’t + Subject + Verb
Example: Don’t you investigate this case? Don’t you look healthy?
Does not he investigate this case? Doesn’t she look healthy?
I/you/we/they + do not + object
I/you/we/they do not investigate this case
Add do not between the subject and verb.
Dr. Asif Qureshi/he/she/it does not investigate this case.
Add does not between the subject and verb. Use does with the base form of the verb.

Every day

Dr. Asif Qureshi investigates this case every day.
I investigate this case.
Subject + verb + object pattern
I wake up at 7 in the morning every day.
I get up at 7:30 in the morning every day.
I drink two glasses of water every day.
I drink two cups of tea every day.
I eat a balanced diet every day.
I research every day.
I exercise every day.
I investigate every day.
The above sentences follow the subject + verb + adverb pattern.
I have a good idea.
I/you/we/they have a good idea.
She has a dictionary.
Name of a person or item/he/she/it has a dictionary.
Name of a person or item/he/she/it has a case.
I/you/we/they investigate this case. (I/you/we/they = subject)
Name of a person or item/he/she/it investigates this case. (Name of a person or item/he/she/it = subject)
I am a good investigator.

Relative Clause
Defining relative clauses: What are various examples?
A forensic psychiatrist is a physician who investigates sudden premature unexpected death or delayed death and possible criminal offenses.

Air: Air is the mixture of gases that we breathe.
Bag: A bag is an item that is used to carry products.
Basket: A basket is a stiff container that is used for carrying or storing objects.
Chair: A chair is an item that is used for sitting.
Dinner: Dinner is a meal that happens in the evening or night.

See the dictionary written by Dr. Asif Qureshi.

Non-defining relative clauses: What are various examples?
See the examples.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide 19 specific types of physicians, asked for an executive salary.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide many professions, elaborated on the issues.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide 33 types of lawyers, forwarded a reminder.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who authored at least 5 non-fiction books, issued a reminder about procurement.
Dr. Asif Qureshi, who can guide 33 specific categories of skills, recommended visiting via the internet.

Adverb Clause

After we eat, I will be investigating this case.

Adverb Phrase

After eating, I will be investigating this case.

Noun Clause

What words start a noun clause?
  1. How
  2. What
  3. Where
  4. Who
  5. Whose
  6. Whom
  7. Which
  8. When
  9. Why
  10. That
  11. If
  12. Whether
  13. Whatever
  14. Wherever
  15. Whoever
  16. Whomever
  17. Whenever
  18. Whichever
  19. However


Noun clause in a sentence: What you are reading at these resources is American English.

Convert a question into a noun clause.
What should we know about this issue?
What we know about this issue is in the book.


Imperative Sentences
Daily Routines

What do you have to do?
Brush your teeth.
Brush your hair.
Do your hair.
Do homework.
Do the laundry.
Do the dishes.
Dry your hair.
Drive to work.
Dust the shelves.
Hang the clothes.
Have dinner.
Exercise.
Get dressed.
Go home.
Go to bed.
Go to school.
Go shopping.
Go for a walk.
Have breakfast.
Have lunch.
Have a snack.
Iron the clothes.
Leave school.
Listen to music.
Listen to me.
Make your bed.
Make dinner.
Mop the floor.
Play computer games.
Play with peers.
Put on makeup.
Read a book.
Ride a bike.
Study.
Take a bath.
Take a shower.
Take a nap.
Take out the trash.
Vacuum.
Wake up.
Wash your face.
Wash your hands.
Watch TV.
Water the lawn.
Work.

Pilot guidelines for aircraft flights: What do you have to do?
Get aircraft specifications 1 month before the flight.
Get crew members’ profiles.
Get route, day, date, time, duration, and other flight details that you need to pilot.
Inspect the aircraft 1 hour before the flight.
Do an external inspection of the aircraft.
Go inside the aircraft’s cockpit and identify specific equipment.
Identify the normal functions of 14 pieces of equipment inside the cockpit of an A 380/B 747 aircraft.
Flight management computer: Where is it?
Enter the route, altitude, passengers, and baggage loaded.
The flight goes from O’Hare to LAX in California. J:\pilot.txt.
Clap clap clap.
The end.
Last Updated: July 13, 2024