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...ecency with which it was spoken, the language's phonology, vocabulary, and grammar are known with a fairly high degree of confidence. ==Grammar==

==Grammar== Word order is Subject-Verb-Object-Oblique, with adjectives placed before their nouns and suffixes

...only in some religious books and rituals, and has many inflections in its grammar, thus it is said that the Nevotak language is developed from a pidginized a ==Basic grammar==

==Grammar== The [[grammar]] is similar to Swahili, but in addition there is the 'vowel triangle', whi

...y on the [[Germanic languages|Germanic]] and [[Romance languages]] and its grammar is influenced by [[English language|English]]. ==Grammar==

The Kandi consonant cluster VCCV is subject to a few rules. ==Grammar==

== Grammar* == <nowiki>*</nowiki>All grammar is supposed and therefore speculation.

2 Grammar ==Grammar==

==Grammar== Word order was subject-object-verb (SOV), although nouns in one of the cases other than nominative

...e language, each of which mostly edit vocabulary and a small amount of the grammar. ...chunk of the vocabulary changed from the original, as well as some of the grammar. One example is the word ''fasol'', defined as "here" in Sudre's dictionary

==Grammar== ''(Subject to change...)''

! colspan="2" rowspan="2"| !! rowspan="2"| Independent subject !! colspan="3" | Clitic<!-- !! rowspan="2"| Comments--> ! Imperfect subject !! Perfect subject !! Non-subject

...nguages, Kootayi is relatively divergent in phonology and lexicon, yet its grammar is very similar to other neighbouring languages. Unlike Kalyah and its anot ...rich morphology, word order in Kootayi is flexible, however the SVO form (subject-verb-object) is preferred.

==Grammar== | Subject, object of imperative

...ong as that word (or phrase) is initial in the sentence. The forms for the subject-marking bound pronouns are: An example of a verb with both subject and object-marking bound pronouns is given below:

| subject written symbol The basic word order is verb–subject-object (VSO), as in Hebrew and Māori. rōŋo·ŋo Pāru is a head-initial

...clause contains more than one verb, the centre is called the main verb. A subject, object, or adjunct is expressed by using a noun phrase and/or a verbal aff ...rkers, except for the indirect onject markers, the method for expressing a subject and object is different in non-finite clauses:

...specially from English and Spanish. Over the centuries, it continued to be subject to areal influence. A strong Sprachbund has emerged on the Ross Sea coast, ...ary between dialects, but depend on animacy and relative topicality of the subject.

The verbal system is one of the most complex aspects of {{PAGENAME}} grammar. #TAM + subject

==Morphology and Grammar== ...and plural, but only the 1st and 2nd persons make any distinction between subject and object pronouns.