An English statement usually follows the order: subject, verb, and then the rest of the sentence. The subject tells who or what the sentence is about, and the verb tells what the subject does or is. Words or phrases after the verb can give more information, such as objects, places, or times.

Rule
A statement usually puts the subject before the verb.
The main verb comes after the subject.
Extra information comes after the verb or verb phrase.

English uses subject words like I, you, he, she, it, we, and they to show who is doing the action. Nouns and noun phrases can also be subjects. The subject stays at the start of the statement to keep the sentence clear.

Word/Phrase	Definition
I	The speaker is the subject.
You	The listener is the subject.
He	A male person or identified subject is the subject.
She	A female person or identified subject is the subject.
It	A thing, idea, or non-person is the subject.
We	The speaker and others are the subject.
They	Other people or things are the subject.

In present simple, English often uses the base form of the verb after I, you, we, and they. After he, she, and it, present simple usually adds s or es to the verb. In past simple, most regular verbs add ed for all subjects.

Rule
Present simple uses the base verb after I, you, we, and they.
Present simple adds s or es after he, she, and it.
Past simple uses ed for regular verbs with all subjects.

An object often comes after the verb to show what or who receives the action. The object stays after the main verb or verb phrase in a statement. Keeping this order helps the sentence stay clear and natural.

Rule
The object usually comes right after the main verb.
The sentence keeps subject, verb, then object for clarity.

Adverbials give extra information such as time, place, or manner, and usually come after the verb or after the object. Common adverbials can also go at the end of the sentence. In simple statements, putting adverbials at the end keeps the sentence easy to follow.

Rule
Adverbials usually come after the verb or object.
Time and place adverbials often go at the end of the sentence.

An English statement starts with a capital letter and ends with a period. This punctuation marks the sentence as a statement and helps the reader understand the meaning. Each complete statement needs its own period.

Rule
A statement begins with a capital letter.
A statement ends with a period.
Each complete statement needs its own period.

To make an English statement, put the subject first, use the correct verb form, add objects or other details as needed, and end with a period. This structure makes your meaning clear to listeners and readers.