The document discusses the structure of a basic sentence in English. It is comprised of a pronoun, verb, and complement in that order. It provides examples of common pronouns and describes how the verb "to like" is conjugated in the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms depending on the subject pronoun. The complement can be any type of word or phrase that completes the thought of the sentence, such as a verb like "riding" or a noun like "cheese".

1. Structure of a sentence P 1 + V 2 + C 3 PRONOUNS + VERB + COMPLEMENT 1: PRONOUNS Singular plural I WE YOU YOU HE/SHE THEY IT

2. P 1 + V 2 + C 3 PRONOUNS + VERB + COMPLEMENT 2. VERB TO LIKE AFFIRMATIVE FORM IN THE AFFIRMATIVE FORM THE VERB ALWAYS GOES THE INFINITIVE WITHOUT THE TO, AND IN THE THIRD PERSON: SHE / HE / IT, WE ADD AN “ S ” NEGATIVE AND INTERROGATIVE FOR THE NEGATIVE AND INTERROGATIVE FORM OF ALL THE VERBS IN ENGLISH WE USE THE AUXILIAR TO DO: DO / DOES DON’T/ DOESN’T

3. P1 + V2 + C3 PRONOUNS + VERB + COMPLEMENT 2. VERB TO LIKE AFFIRMATIVE FORM I LIKE YOU LIKE HE/SHE LIKE S IT LIKE S WE LIKE YOU LIKE THEY LIKE

4. NEGATIVE FORM I DON’T LIKE YOU DON’T LIKE HE/SHE DOESN’T LIKE IT DOESN’T LIKE WE DON’T LIKE YOU DON’T LIKE THEY DON’T LIKE P 1 + V 2 + C 3 PRONOUNS + VERB + COMPLEMENT 2. VERB TO LIKE INTERROGATIVE FORM DO I LIKE? DO YOU LIKE? DOES SHE/HE LIKE? DOES IT LIKE? DO WE LIKE? DO YOU LIKE? DO THEY LIKE?

5. P 1 + V 2 + C 3 PRONOUNS + VERB + COMPLEMENT 3. COMPLEMENT THE COMPLEMENT COULD BE EVERY KIND OF WORD: AN ACTION: I LIKE RIDING A NOUN: SHE LIKE S CHEESE