Flank can mean a few things in English, all coming from the main meaning 'side', or 'edge'.
Flank can be used in military terms as a verb, or to describe a position on the battlefield. It can also refer to the piece of meat found on the side of an animal.
The soldiers were positioned to flank the enemy from the side.
The soldiers prepared to flank the enemy from both sides during the battle.
The process of making bread from scratch can be quite simple, requiring only a few basic ingredients.
"I made a sentence in simple past tense."
That is simple sentence. (You should put a colon in front of the sentence instead of a period and quotation marks around it to make your question more clear for the reader.)
This sentence is a simple sentence.
The process of making bread from scratch can be quite simple, requiring only a few basic ingredients.
The soldiers prepared to flank the enemy from both sides during the battle.
Making a simple sentence is easy.
Come home early for dinner, we're having flank steak.
"are make" is the simple predicate in this sentence.
A simple sentence is,"I admire you." (I like you, I look up to you)
The ancient forest was shrouded in a mystic aura, where whispers of mystical creatures could be heard among the trees.
pattern
The wind blows.
The commander ordered me to flank the machine gunner.
"I made a sentence in simple past tense."
your coffe is here madam ! There you go a nice simple sentence with someone at the cafe!