I'll try to help you! ^-^ There are different patterns to use..... <I don't have time to write in kana right now, so I'll use romaji for now... message me if you want it in kana/kanji. ^-^> Pretty much, just make sure the verb's at the end..... <And watch your particles... if you need help with them, send me a message!> Here are some examples of different sentences... <I think it's easier to use examples, so you can more easily see how the sentences relate to the same thing in English....> I invited Jon. Watashi ga Jon wo sasotte. <Or, "Jon wo watashi ga sasotte"... Japanese particles make the language rather flexible... although, I'd probably still use the first one, because having the subject at the beginning sounds better to an English speaker...> Jon to Mari ga kamashita. Jon and Mary came. Nan desu ka. What it that? Pocky desu. It's Pocky. Japanese for Dummies <by Eriko Sato> is great for the basics <but, it only uses romaji...> PS, in "I am going to your house", do you mean you're in the middle of going, or going to go? <Does that make any sense?.....> Hope I helped! ^-^ Edit: Sewwandi, did you use Google translate? ^_~ I started there, because I forgot the present progressive form <I'm pretty sure, now, however, that it uses "iru".... You just said "Watashi wa anata no ie iku gozen"... Google translate took "am" from "am going" and turned it into "A.M." <morning>. Masao's answer is "watashi wa anata no ie ni ikimasu" <ikimasu is the polite form of "iku" -to go>. His answer is correct if you mean "I am going to go to your house." I am going to your house <e.g., "I am in the middle of going to your house". Like, if the person called you to ask where you were while you were en route> would be "watashi wa anata no ie ni itte iru". <or, polite form: "watashi wa anata no ie ni ikimashite iru". {I think....}> Is this helpful, or just confusing? ^-^

私はあなたの家に行きます。 わたし は あなた の いえ に いきます。

私はあなたの家に行く午前 ((hey..I'm not sure this sentence 100% ))