Substitution Table : Present Simple : 1000 sentences : 3rd person singular for habitual actions

Here's a revised table with 10 subjects, and a carefully selected set of verbs and objects to maximize sensible (or at least grammatically correct) combinations.

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Substitution Table: Subject + Verb + Object (10 Subjects)

This table focuses on common, versatile words to create a wide range of appropriate sentences.

Subject	Verb	Object
The student	reads	a book.
My friend	writes	a letter.
The girl	learns	new things.
The teacher	explains	the lesson.
He	eats	an apple.
She	drinks	water.
The man	plays	games.
The dog	fetches	the ball.
The cat	watches	the bird.
Bird	sings	songs.

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Calculation of Possible Sentences:

With this table:

• 10 Subjects * 10 Verbs * 10 Objects = 1,000 possible sentences.

Why this table is "appropriate" and versatile:

• Common Scenarios: Many combinations will result in common, everyday sentences (e.g., "The student reads a book," "My friend writes a letter," "The dog fetches the ball").
• Logical Connections: The chosen verbs and objects often have logical connections to multiple subjects (e.g., "reads" can go with student, friend, teacher; "songs" can go with birds, they, we).
• Grammatically Sound: All combinations will be grammatically correct, even if some are humorous or require a stretch of imagination (e.g., "The cat sings songs," "The teacher fetches the ball").
• Reduced Nonsense: While some nonsensical sentences are unavoidable in such a system, the selection aims to reduce purely absurd combinations compared to a fully random word set.

Examples of Sentences from this Table:

• The student learns new things.
• My friend plays games.
• We explain the lesson.
• The teacher drinks water.
• He fetches the ball.
• She watches the bird.
• They eat an apple.
• The dog reads a book. (Humorous)
• The cat explains the lesson. (Humorous)
• Birds fetch the ball.

This table provides a good balance of quantity and appropriateness for generating a variety of simple sentences.