25.11.03
Trocha gramatiky neuškodí, zvláště té od nejvýtečnějšího Alexandra
Basic word order in an English sentence
Although variations are possible, the basic word order in a sentence that is not a question or a command is usually:
A subject is normally a noun, pronoun or noun phrase; it usually goes before the verb.
The verb must 'agree' with the subject, so the subject dictates the form of the verb. This 'agreement' between subject and verb os often called concord.
An object is normally a noun, pronoun or noun phrase; it usually goes after the verb in the active. It can become the subject of a verb in the passive.
Although variations are possible, the basic word order in a sentence that is not a question or a command is usually:
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A subject is normally a noun, pronoun or noun phrase; it usually goes before the verb.
The verb must 'agree' with the subject, so the subject dictates the form of the verb. This 'agreement' between subject and verb os often called concord.
An object is normally a noun, pronoun or noun phrase; it usually goes after the verb in the active. It can become the subject of a verb in the passive.
