SENTENCES.
A Sentence is an assemblage of words, expressed in proper form, and ranged in proper order, and concurring to make a complete sense.
Concord, or agreement of words, is when one word is required to be in like case, number, gender, or person, with another.
Regimen, or government, is when a word causeth a following word to be in some case, or mode.
Sentences are Simple, or Compounded.
A Simple Sentence hath in it but one Subject, and one Finite Verb; that is, a Verb in the Indicative, Imperative, or Subjunctive Mode.
A Phrase is two or more words rightly put together in order to make a part of a Sentence; and sometimes making a whole Sentence.
The most common Phrases used in simple Sentences are as follows: