User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII: Difference between revisions

From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:
Cažorih is an almost strictly '''SOV''' (''Subject-Object-Verb'') language.  
Cažorih is an almost strictly '''SOV''' (''Subject-Object-Verb'') language.  
   
   
  fyh loz more imo  
  ğẽx loz more imo  
  <small>the man sees the dog</small>
  <small>the man sees the dog</small>


The case system, which clearly distinguishes between the subject and the direct object, allows every other possible word order to some extent, but most of them prove to be very marked and infrequently used. However, the direct object can be emphasized by placing it at the beginning of the sentence.  
The case system, which clearly distinguishes between the subject and the direct object, allows every other possible word order to some extent, but most of them prove to be very marked and infrequently used. However, the direct object can be emphasized by placing it at the beginning of the sentence.  


  loz fyh more imo
  loz ğẽx more imo
  <small>it's the dog the man sees</small>
  <small>it's the dog the man sees</small>



Revision as of 02:12, 15 April 2025

Main article: Cažorih

This page gives an extensive description of Cažorih syntactical features.

Main clause and word order

Cažorih is an almost strictly SOV (Subject-Object-Verb) language.

ğẽx loz more imo 
the man sees the dog

The case system, which clearly distinguishes between the subject and the direct object, allows every other possible word order to some extent, but most of them prove to be very marked and infrequently used. However, the direct object can be emphasized by placing it at the beginning of the sentence.

loz ğẽx more imo
it's the dog the man sees

The other elements in the sentence are usually placed in the order “time-cause-manner-place”, although they are basically freer than the main elements, as they are conveyed by the case system or by the prepositions. These elements can be emphasized by placing them at the beginning of the sentence. The indirect object tends to be placed before the direct object of the sentence.

ğẽx lozɛž so hɔʔ
the man gives the dog (some) bread