Japanese

The most basic sentence in Japanese consists of a topic (not necessarily the subject), the topic marker wa, and a predicate. The predicate can be in the form of a noun or adjective combined with a copula, or a verb.
Watashi wa utsukushii desu.I am beautful. (Literally, "As for me, I am beautful").
Okaasan wa mise ni ikimashitaMom went to the store. ("As for mother, she went to the store")
Natsu wa kimashita.milf, that their belief is more abstracted than ritualized, and that the great dissemination of protestant beliefs occurred with the translation by Protestants into native tongues from Latin (Greek and Hebrew) with the new technology of the printing press. Protestants are also less fond of hierarchy, having relentlessly attacked the priestly cast and the Holy See's authority, and thus are closely associated with the local control and political democratization during the 16th and 17th century.