How are the various sentence patterns of the language judged?

A judgment sentence is a type of sentence that expresses affirmation or negation, and it comes in five forms, which are:

Affirmative form reverence: subject + predicate verb + object.

For example: The sun is shining brightly

Negative form: subject + auxiliary verb + not + predicate verb + object.

For example: The sun is not shining brightly

Interrogative form: auxiliary verb + subject + predicate verb + object hail manuscript sedan language +?

For example: is the sun shining brightly?

Contradictory question form: The first half is a declarative sentence, and the second half is an interrogative sentence.

For example: The sun is shining brightly, isn't it?

Abbreviated form: subject + predicate verb + object + abbreviation.

For example: The Sun's shining brightly, isn't it？

These five sentence forms are the basic forms of judgment sentences, and there may be other variations in practical application.

Common sentence patterns are: long and short sentences, active and passive sentences, affirmative and negative sentences, declarative sentences and interrogative sentences, single sentences and complex sentences, spoken sentences and written sentences, regular sentences and variant sentences, whole sentences and prose sentences.

Long sentences and short sentences.

Sentences are long and short. The so-called long sentence refers to a sentence with many words and complex structure, and the so-called short sentence refers to a sentence with few words and a simple structure (including clauses in complex sentences).

1) Extract the additional components of a long sentence and turn it into a clause in a compound sentence, or a separate sentence.

2) Break down the joint components and repeat the components that directly match the joint phrase to form a stacked sentence pattern into several scumbag sentences in the compound sentence.

3) If there is an explanatory or total score relationship between the object-centered language of a sentence and the rhetorical expressions that precede it, the sentence can be transformed into an explanatory complex sentence.

4) With the help of compound signification, turn the additional component of the long sentence into a parallel clause, and then replace it with a pronoun.

There are many forms of judgment sentences, including auxiliary judgment sentences, adverb judgment sentences, word order judgment sentences, and verb judgment sentences. The basic condition of the judgment sentence of Gu Ying is that the noun word directly acts as a predicate. Also, the judgment tone can be strengthened by the particle "also" after the predicate.

It is also possible to use the pronoun "者" after the subject to refer to the subject.

1.Particle judgment sentences, this kind of judgment sentences are the so-called "'者'" and "also' judgment sentences", in fact, it is judged by word order, and the particles "者" and "also" are only used to express pause and tone, and we can also regard "者" and "also" as the signs of this kind of judgment sentences.

2.Adverb judgment sentences, mainly adverbs "Nano Qing", "i.e.", "then", "sincerity", "this", "non" and so on. In fact, this kind of judgment sentence still uses word order to express judgment, and these adverbs only play an emphatic or negative role.

We can also think of these adverbs as a sign of these judgments.

3.A verb judgment sentence is a sentence pattern that classifies sentences according to the nature of the predicate, generally using a noun or noun phrase as a predicate to make a judgment on the properties of things, that is, to say that the spine is clear about what something is or is not. It is divided into Old Chinese judgment sentences, Middle Chinese judgment sentences and modern Chinese judgment sentences.

1. Judgment sentences.

A judgment sentence is a sentence pattern that classifies sentences according to the nature of the predicate, generally using a noun or noun phrase as a predicate to make a judgment on the properties of things, that is, to explain what something is or is not.

2. Declarative sentences.

A declarativesentence is a statement of a fact or a speaker's opinion. Declarative sentences are further divided into affirmative sentences and negative declarative sentences, which are referred to as affirmative sentences and negative sentences.

3. Passive sentences.

A passive sentence is a phrase that "is prepared" and illustrates the precautions for passive sentences and the appropriateness of using passive sentences.

4. Omit sentences.

Ellipsis is a grammatical rhetorical device to avoid repetition, highlight new information, and make context tightly connected. Omitting is a common phenomenon in the English language, especially in conversation. Abbreviating sentences is a customary usage in English.

5. Negative sentences.

A sentence that expresses whether or not to disturb Li Ding. There must be a negative word, and in ancient Chinese the negative word can be the adverb "no", "fu", "wu", "don't", "not", "no", "non", or a verb such as "none".

Sentences can be divided into four categories according to their purpose or tone, namely: declarative sentences, interrogative sentences, imperative sentences, and exclamatory sentences.

1. Declarative sentence: a sentence that explains a thing and expresses the tone of the statement.

2. Interrogative sentence: A sentence that asks a question and expresses the interrogative tone.

3. Imperative sentence: a sentence that asks or wants people to do or not to do anything, and expresses the imperative tone.

4. Exclamation sentences: There are many forms of expression, and sometimes a word, phrase or phrase can also become an exclamation sentence.