A straightforward and easy-to-understand statement is referred to as a simple sentence. It’s the same as the fundamentals of a sentence. It only contains one independent sentence, which has only one subject and one predicate.
A simple sentence is also said to be the shortest sentence possible: It’s possible to make it with just two words, for example:
- I exceled
- He jumped
- Dog barked
- She helped
In general, a simple statement is precisely what it says on the label.
Simple Sentences Examples
Here’s a list of simple statements you can teach your kindergartener:
- She doesn’t use a computer.
- It is good to shop wisely.
- He is a genius.
- An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
- Most people fry their eggs with tomatoes
- We live in Texas.
- You go on holiday every summer.
- Do you like spaghetti?
- My daughter does the laundry.
- Water freezes at 0°C.
- Do they talk a lot?
- Could you please make me a map of your street?
- I like to draw pictures.
- I have three papers to write in three days.
- I would like to draw.
- I slept just three hours.
- I lent my mother some money.
- Please lend me your spoon.
- She always forgets her purse.
- The baby crept in slowly.
- We have a cash flow problem.
- A river flows through the valley.
- That river flows into Mexico City.
- The Rhine flows between France and Germany.
- Does he play tennis?
- She doesn’t study German on Monday.
- Cats hate water.
- Do they talk a lot?
- Do you like spaghetti?
- Does she drink coffee?
- Does she live in Paris?
- Every child likes ice cream.
- He doesn’t teach math.
- He drives to work.
- He goes to school.
- He loves to play basketball.
- I am very fond of eating
- My sister and I haven’t seen one other in a long time.
- I can run fast
- I do exercise at home
- I do love my new pets.
- I do my work alone
- I don’t fight with my brother
- I don’t like tea.
- I don’t wash the dishes.
- I enjoy eating cake
- I enjoy reading books
- I get up early in the morning
- I go to school in bus
- I have a ball at home
- I have a pet dog at home
- I have a small bed
- I have elder brother
- I have no money at the moment.
- I have two windows
- I love my new pets.
- I love playing basketball
- I love visiting my friends house
- I run four miles every morning.
- I sleep early at night
- I sleep with my pet dog
- Julie talks very fast.
- Mary brushes her teeth twice a day.
- Mary enjoys cooking.
- My brother takes out the trash.
- My Dad never works on the weekends.
- My daughter does the laundry.
- my father has a car
- my mother is excellent cook
- my mother is making pasta
- My mother never lies.
- She always forgets her purse.
- She doesn’t teach chemistry.
- She doesn’t use a computer.
- She likes bananas.
- She swims every morning.
- The course starts next Sunday.
- The Earth is spherical.
- The train does not depart at 12:00 a.m.
- Every morning at 18 a.m., the train departs.
- They don’t go to school tomorrow.
- They speak English at work.
- Tomorrow, first I will go for a morning walk early in the morning.
- Water freezes at 0°C
- We drink coffee every morning.
- We live in Texas.
- We see them every week.
- When does the train usually leave?
- You don’t have children.
- You don’t listen to me.
- You go on holiday every summer.
- You have some schoolwork to do.
- You run to the party.
2 Types of Simple Sentences
- Compound Subjects and Compound Verbs — Some phrases include a single subject and two or more verbs. It has a single verb and two or more subjects in other phrases.
For example:
- The dog barked and ran (Compound verb)
- Jack and Jill went up a hill. (Compound noun)
- Jack and Anna rented a get to the airport. (Compound noun)
- Single Subject and a Single Verb – A simple statement with only one subject and verb is known as a single subject and verb sentence.
For example:
- The staff performed well.
- A white shirt always looks sharp.
- He sold it on Amazon for a high price.
Properties of a Simple Sentence
Finally, we must understand the most significant and fundamental conditions for constructing a simple statement:
- Must have a subject and a verb.
- Must express a complete thought.
- Must only have one clause.
These features will assist you in determining whether a statement is stimple or not.
Quick Links
- Examples of Compound Sentences
- Examples of Compound Complex Sentences
- Examples of Funny Sentences for Kids