Chinese grammar is not only straightforward but it is also very simple to learn. The verb does not change irrespective of what pronoun or noun is used. A plural is formed by just adding the particular character after the word being made plural for example (?, mén). Grammatical structure of sentences in Chinese is similar to the English language.
Chinese words are written to form basic sentences that have similar word order to the English language. Chinese verbs indicating the present are different from most other Spanish and English verbs, which conjugate. Chinese verbs do not change form for every tense and person. While English uses “to eat”, “eat” and “ate” which are infinite, present, and simple past respectively, Chinese equals all the forms and both eats and eat use the same “ch?” past tense is easier to express by using adverbs like “yesterday”.
The words representing “she” and “he” share the same sound but have two different characters. When listening to the Chinese language one needs to identify the pronouns depending on context.