One of the simplest grammatical sentence structures is that of "[noun] wa [noun/adjective] desu." You can use this construction to say that "something is something."
For example: 'kare wa gakusei desu.' "He is a student." Written in Japanese: 彼は学生です。
asobukoto (mid sentence) / asobiteru (end of the sentence)
'Watashi WA ookami ga daisuki desu" is your sentence in polite Japanese, however 'watashi WA' is omitted when spkeaing directly as in Japanese, it is assumed and considered known that the subject of a sentence is the speaker.
Desu. It is put at the end of a sentence. It can also mean 'it is'.
'Watashi o mushishiteiru no WA yamete kudasai' is polite way of saying your sentence in Japanese.
(quiet, calm, peaceful) (in, at, on) depends on context of the sentence
Easy
A simple sentence is a sentence with one clause expressing a single thought. This sentence is a simple sentence. This sentence, though similar to the first, is not a simple sentence.
Yes, "This was it" is a simple sentence.
The opposite of simple in this sentence is complex.
This is a simple sentence.
it is compound sentence
Making a simple sentence is easy.
there are 2 in a simple sentence
No. If it's a question, it's simply not a sentence. A question and a sentence are different.
The simple subject of the sentence is "you".
A simple sentence uses a subject and a verb..
Complex (APEX)