Abstract
This study answers various calls for research on Sentence structure Learning Systems (GLS), a region that has been dismissed for quite a long time. The examination reveals insight into the connection between language structure learning or informative methodologies and understudies’ use of GLS doled out to foster express and understood information on punctuation. Two sub-classifications of Pawlak’s (2018) Punctuation Learning Procedure Stock (GLSI) were utilized to survey GLS use in these two sub-classifications by understudies who favor express sentence structure learning and the people who lean toward verifiable language learning. A Pearson connection coefficient test was led to look at this relationship. The review uncovered a moderate utilization of GLS for creating unequivocal and implied punctuation information. Moreover, it saw as an immaterial, delicate, and negative relationship between punctuation learning or informative methodologies and GLS used to foster express information on sentence structure. Additionally, an immaterial, extremely feeble, and negative relationship was accounted for between language structure learning or educational methodologies, and GLS used to foster implied information on syntax. The review talks about factors affecting language learning and GLS use and features the limits.