例句與造句

1. Raising-to-object verbs are also clearly NOT auxiliary verbs.
2. The basic word order of Turkish is Subject Object Verb.
3. The basic sentence structure is Subject Object Verb.
4. Basic word order in Babine-Witsuwit'en is Subject Object Verb ( SOV ).
5. Unlike raising-to-subject verbs, however, raising-to-object verbs have clear semantic content, so they are hence indisputably predicates.
6. It's difficult to find object verb in a sentence. 用object verb造句挺難的
7. I don't think Japanese is only " particle-based ", also the Subject Object Verb word order for the language seems quite strict.
8. :: : So, sentences like " me gustan los juegos " or " me gusta el juego " have an Object verb subject word order.
9. What this means is that while a raising-to-object verb takes an object dependent, that dependent is not a semantic argument of that raising verb.
10. I already know that Bengali language falls into the following categories : subject-object verb languages, and its script or alphabets falls into the Abugida writing system.
11. The control predicates " ask " and " force " semantically select their object arguments, whereas the raising-to-object verbs do not.
12. :Hmmm, yeah . . . I think English, as many other Indo-european languages has a basic Subject Verb Object order, while Japanese has an almost universal Subject Object Verb order.
13. To make the article ( actually Object Verb Subject ) more lively and to illustrate why this phenomenon is so rare it would be very nice to translate a fairly large piece of Klingon back to English but keeping the higly unusual word order of Klingon.
14. However, even in Classical Latin poetry, lyricists followed word order very loosely to achieve a desired scansion . " Romulus urbem condiderat " ( Subject Object Verb ) is preferable, but there is nothing explicitly incorrect with " condiderat urbem Romulus " ( Verb Object Subject ).
15. The scheme of grammatical work covered the following points : difference between a sentence and a phrase subject and predicate, including the  understood subject of commands the parts of speech, with their functions and phrasal equivalents : noun  common, proper, collective, abstract case-possessive and object verb  transitive and intransitive, active and passive, the infinitive, participles, finite verbs, tenses  past, present, future, continuous, perfect, subject and direct object, cognate object, auxiliary verbs, complement