1. Simple sentences

(1) imperative sentences expressing wishes are used for slogans.

e.j .:？ Long live the Republic!

(2) after adverbs, it means speculation and doubt.

Reporter: This is a complicated job. He needs to die.

2. Complex sentences

① Direct object clause

1. The verbs in the main sentence mean hope, entreaty, entreaty and struggle. (Please answer in Esperanto) ...) Usually, the subject of the main clause is inconsistent with the subject of the clause.

Reporter: You don't know where he is.

Two. The main verb expresses worry, fear, doubt, etc. (Temer dudar note: No dudar que is followed by subjunctive mood) The subject of the main clause is inconsistent.

I don't like music.

Three. The main sentence verb means command and suggestion (Decl here means command, ordenar mandar recordar here means to remind you to do something to convince people ...)

Reporter: Please ask the Secretary-General to prepare a new program.

Four. The main sentence verbs express negative forms such as thinking, cognition, imagination and judgment (! ! ! ) (No/Nadi/Nuka ...+Pensar Creer Imaginar <; Se> saber decir, the considerer here, means ...)

Reporter: We don't have any interesting ideas.

② Subject clause

First, the main sentence verbs express feelings, mood and other meanings:

-In the causative usage of verbs, such as Alegrar Precoup Ar Sorprender Asmbrar Gustar Important ...

I'm sorry, I don't have a sea. (Verbs are inflected in the third person)

-estar/sentinel+adj./adv.+de que+subjunctive mood (when the subject of the main clause is inconsistent), such as estar contento, estar Alegre, sentinel triste. ...

E.j.: It's not a very good company.

-Pronoun verbs Alegrarse/Preocuparse/Sorprenderse ...+Missing+subjunctive clauses are inconsistent.

E.j.: I like this metaphor very much.

Two. The subject verb is a single-person system structure, which can serve/impossible/necessary/important/convenient. ...

Johnson: It's important to know his Spanish history.

(3) para que, a que ... The subjects of the main clauses are inconsistent.

E.j.: We need confirmation notice.

(4) use the virtual form in the time clause to express the future antes de que (this clause must be in the virtual form), Encuanto, Mientras, Hastaque (the rest only use the virtual form when expressing the meaning of the future).

E.j.: no. Spaniards need a job.

⑤ Crime lacks the subject of the main sentence, and the way clauses guided by crime are inconsistent.

Don't you know? If you can understand the complex algorithm, you will find it is an exploration.

The subject of the first sentence is my clause, which means "you talk to the local people", so the subject of the main sentence is inconsistent, and the verb of the main sentence is the present tense, so the clause corresponds to the present tense, which corresponds to the third situation of the direct object clause of the above complex sentence, so the correct second sentence means: I suggest you talk to the local people.