Teach me the basic sentence structure of Toki Pona. Give sufficient examples
Toki Pona is a minimalist constructed language that uses simple grammar and vocabulary to express complex ideas. The basic sentence structure in Toki Pona is subject-verb-object (SVO), and it follows the following pattern:

Subject + Verb + Object

Examples:

mi moku e kili. (I eat fruit.)
sina wile moku. (You want to eat.)
ona li moku e kili. (He/she is eating fruit.)
mi lukin e ni. (I see it.)
sina wile lukin e ni. (You want to see it.)
ona li lukin e ni. (He/she is seeing it.)
Note that Toki Pona also has postpositions, which are words that come after the object to show relationships between the object and other elements in the sentence.
Why Toki Pona sounds like chinese?
Toki Pona does not necessarily sound like Chinese, as it has its own distinct phonology and grammar. However, some of the sounds used in Toki Pona may be similar to those used in some Chinese languages, leading to a perception of similarity. Additionally, the minimalist and philosophical nature of Toki Pona, which prioritizes simplicity and positivity, may be reminiscent of certain aspects of Chinese philosophy. Nevertheless, these similarities are largely subjective and depend on the listener's cultural background and familiarity with different languages.