Basic Thai syntax is also incredibly simple. Each sentence is fundamentally structured by a so-called S-P-O pattern, i.e. subject – predicate – object.
Questions and negations are signalized by adding meaningful particles to a sentence, however without destroying its basic structure. Also, if the meaning of an utterance isn’t diminished, both subject and predicate may be omitted as well. For example, personal pronouns that refer to a first- or second-person speaker, or subjects/objects that have been mentioned already, can simply be omitted without diminishing the meaning of a sentence.
As words do not inflect in Thai, and the fundamental structure of a sentence is always a simple S-P-O pattern, it’s also very easy just to learn a couple of words and immediately start building some own phrases and sentences. This basic simplicity of its grammar, however, does not mean that Thai is a “primitive” or somehow less precise language than its more “complicated” Western counterparts