Sentence structures.

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It's really easy to make sentences in Japanese, but it's so simple that most native English speakers find it hard... myself included. So I will give you the sentences with the structure and you can use those as a format of sorts.

I also recommend that you download the Japanese Grammar Guide book. Or get it in print. Otherwise grammar is gonna be a bit confusing because they tend to put their subjects all towards the front of the sentence with the adjective/verb at the back, and making compound subjects of the verbs or compound sentence subjects are pretty easy but we will get to that later.
Also Japanese isn't a descriptive language like English, meaning they don't say I don't understand my homework, they simply say or 'homework, don't understand'. They usually just assume you can infer what they mean. If you have ever watched a Japanese drama or maybe anime(?? I don't watch much anime so I'm just guessing that they do it as well) they simply say すきです/好きです (sukidesu) (pronounced skeedess) when saying 'I like you' because its inferred that they like you. If they were eating and they said that then they like the food. (Sukidesu doesn't mean I love you, 愛する or あいする or aisuru does but Japanese people even in their families do not tend to say I love you because of how conservative they are. Even married couples rarely say it. So please don't tell that Japanese person you like that you love them because they will likely become uncomfortable.) But 好きです is okay with them. I will now give you sample sentences.
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Noun+particle+adjective.
コーヒー好きです。- ko hi ga su ki de su. - coffee ga likeable. - I like coffee.
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Noun+object+verb
メーリーは食べ物を食べる
Mary は food を will eat/eats.
Mary eats the food.
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Tool by which sometimes is used+object of verb+verb
アイフォンで本を読む。
Iphoneでbookをread.
He/she/it/they/I read books on an iPhone. (Relatable or nah?)

I'll do some more soon.

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