What are the best books available to study simple sentences in detail?

Below are the rules students should follow while using simple sentences in the English conversations:

·       A simple sentence should have one subject and one verb that form a complete thought.

·       The subject and verb must agree in number (singular or plural).

·       The standard SVO (Subject-Verb-Object) order is common. However, it is flexible and can be changed depending upon the context and use case.

·       A simple sentence can have Compound Subject and Compound Verb joined by a conjunction

·       Simple sentences do not include dependent (or subordinate) clauses.

·       A simple sentence should be properly punctuated, ending with a period in most cases.

Here's the structural breakdown of simple sentences:

·       Subject: The person, place, or thing that is performing the action in the sentence.

·       Verb: The action word or state of being in the sentence.

·       Object: The object receives the action of the verb.

·       Independent Clause: A group of words that can stand alone as a complete sentence.

·       No Dependent Clauses: A dependent clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.

·       No Subordinate Clauses: A simple sentence doesn't have any clauses that depend on another part of the sentence to make sense.

Students should follow below mentioned tips:

·       Students need to focus and have clarity on the meaning of imperative sentences to be able to use them efficiently. They should know the core functions of these sentences, which are, giving commands, instructions, or requests.

·       Practice a lot by making such sentences. Students should keep in mind to use basic form of verb and indirect subject, to structure these sentences.

·       Students should know when and how to use punctuation in these sentences. While full stop is commonly used, exclamation mark also end imperative sentences for emphasis and forceful commands.