| Conlangs (90): |
|---|
| Livagian [phonologically] |
|
| Naidda |
|
| Cholnish |
|
| Gevey |
|
| Novegradian |
|
| Dravean |
|
| Jaibi |
|
| Redspeech |
|
| Terpish |
|
| Rugian |
|
| Gogido |
|
| Bashika |
|
| K'tle |
|
| Taruven |
|
| Velyan |
|
| Patakasama |
|
| Annese |
|
| Tseltsolian |
|
| Rång |
|
| Sjal |
|
| Naisek |
|
| Ruzian |
|
| Senire |
|
| Phanyo |
|
| project 1 |
|
| Gac |
|
| Thiuas |
|
| Toilan |
|
| draga |
|
| Shuran |
|
| Ampizd |
|
| Uzkian |
|
| Audente |
|
| nedefinati |
|
| Na'vi |
|
| Standard Ancaron |
Class 1 verbs take an VSO word order, while class 2 and 3 verbs take an OVS word order, or OVSO word order if they are ditransitive. |
| Ozavakve |
|
| zadu |
|
| Verunic |
|
| Tlaymyts |
|
| gombazi |
Both of the SVO order and the SOV order do occur, in earlier texts, its neutral word order seemed to be SVO, however, in later texts, the SOV order became much more common than the earlier SVO order.
In subordinate clauses without complementizers, the word order is SVO and is more rigid.
|
| Mithara |
|
| Hercsex |
Ember ol sloketett en.
O V S
en sloketett ember ol.
S V O
en ember ol sloketett.
S O V
"I drank a person." - idiomatic phrase |
| kolesch Speech |
|
| Old Arassenian |
|
| Applelang |
SOV/SVO, depending on the class of the object.
different objects use different word orders, but the word order for each object is fairy rigid and don't normally changed.
|
| Inilt |
|
| Prydonian High Gallifreyan |
|
| Shokitin |
Word order is strict, but alternates between SVO and SOV depending upon whether or not an auxilliary verb is present. Thus it actually has two dominant word orders. Relative clauses take SOV word order. |
| Attian |
|
| Proto-Angelic |
|
| Tizian |
Independent clauses are SVO whereas dependent clauses are VSO. |
| G70200 |
|
| Meino |
|
| FeNeKeRe |
|
| urdcax |
|
| Ccharthii |
VSO and VOS equally common. |
| Yeqochun |
|
| Qhirem |
|
| Mira |
|
| Pach'o |
|
| bal'ukbar |
|
| Chagrandi |
|
| Ancient Draconian |
|
| INS |
|
| Anxian |
|
| Voksigid |
|
| Pandunia (Inflected) |
|
| Eneqa |
|
| mundeze |
|
| Huttese (fanmade) |
|
| Akiel |
|
| Gilya |
|
| Inote |
|
| Chharang |
SVO/VSO. |
| Yungchangese |
both SVO and VSO occur |
| Arusian |
Arusian has Topic-comment word order and is able to focus on any element in a sentence. By changing the word order, one can stress more important information at the beginning of a sentence.
Examples of the possible word-orders using the sentence "I eat rice" are shown below. The topic is always the initial word in the sentence and is thus Marked by word-order.
"Lu dauwr kna" (SVO, active voice)
"Kna dause lu" (SVO, passive voice)
"Kna sa lu dauwr" (OSV, active voice)
"Lu sa kna dause" (OSV, passive voice)
"Erdauwa kna lus" (VOS, active voice)
"Erdauwei lu knas" (VOS, passive voice) |
| Narish |
|
| Jhaa |
|
| Eiidana |
VSO-OVS |
| Szezk |
|
| Yuraalian |
|
| Eldoeysk |
|
| Aats'ax |
|
| Undercommon |
|
| Kotava |
|
| Waa |
|
| Ebma |
|
| Keeltyewarem |
|
| Clone of Arusian |
|
