Here's why:
* Grammar: Even the simplest sentences follow grammatical rules, like subject-verb agreement and word order.
* Vocabulary: Our choice of words isn't random. We choose words based on meaning, context, and the intended audience.
* Syntax: The way we put words together follows patterns, even if they're less obvious than strict grammatical rules.
* Phonology: The sounds of language have patterns, even if we don't consciously notice them.
Instead of "no pattern," consider these aspects of plain everyday language:
* Simple vocabulary: Using common, everyday words instead of jargon or technical terms.
* Clear and concise: Getting to the point without using unnecessary words or complex sentence structures.
* Informal tone: Avoiding overly formal or technical language.
* Focus on clarity: Prioritizing understanding above creative writing techniques.
Examples of plain everyday language:
* "I went to the store and bought some milk."
* "The weather is really nice today."
* "I'm looking forward to the weekend."
Remember, even in these examples, there are underlying patterns of language.