Lojban's grammar can easily handle SOV, but that order is rare outside a few special cases. This is true even amongst those whose native language uses SOV (notably Japanese).

In addition to lacking all forms of 'to be', MBEP also lacks the 'do-(not)' construction, which makes VSO order occur more frequently in imperatives and questions, as in Shakespearian/Elizabethan English.

Topic-fronting is employed heavily, so the word order may easily become OSV or XSVO. This is especially common with the verb 'aajung' - be, when the subject is dropped, e.g. "Snuh aajung." - bird be - It is a bird.

The dominant order is simply to place the subject before the object; the verb can be freely moved within a phrase to emphasize different constituents, however, the standard word order is SOV.

an IP-V2,SVO order is also used in archaic writings, some proverbs and some dialects

Examples I found seemed to use the SVO order

the word order is flexible, and some dialects and the written language use SOV as its basic order instead.

like Romance languages, SVO when the object is a noun, SOV when the object is a pronoun.

SVO was the unmarked order, but OSV and VOS were also available.