Category:Complex Sentences
Feature:Purpose Clauses WALS
Name:Balanced/deranked
Languages (90):
Conlangs (71):
Rhean
Eridanian
Shsiwhe Luwur
Alopian
Sjal
Eezee
Solaric
Rossan
Missa

The distinction between these two options in a Missa purpose clause comes down to person marking on the verb inside the purpose clause, which is optional:

ki-ra śen-lin ak-le sók-ot uk-é

[egg-PL eat-GER.LOC 3sg.-POSS house-DAT go-1sg.]

"I'm going to his house to eat eggs"

ki-ra śen-é-lin ak-le sók-ot uk-é

[egg-PL eat-1sg-GER.LOC 3sg-POSS house-DAT go-1sg.]

"I'm going to his house to eat eggs"

Both phrases are equivalent.

Dacayan
Paagnnyaglŝ
Proto-Kunnu-lujungo
Cenyani
Future English
Plitnakya
Laroitian
Mekoshan
Fictish
Neo-Fictish
Kassunetian
yiqa' yiywos
L'starfish Klam
Mithara
Old Arassenian
Maja
Inilt
Austrian
Thensarian
Begonian
Tizian
Raxic
Phitonic
Kiitra
Savvinic
Yeqochun
Spraka
Lwaitel
Pach'o
Arcaicam Esperantom
Uropi
Chagrandi
Ganur Lon
Khan Nilau Khaftim
Pejlanrau Khanech Khaftim
INS
Dothraki
Bologau
Kavrinian
Least Average
PURK
Vikti
Kedshi
Zutian
Rukun
Irani
Eremoran
Kotava
Novial
Šamhešmi
Cialmi
Waa
Eiidana
Guimin
Cruckeny
Etlish
Millennish
Sudyrnish
ABCL
Jokelang 2
Standard Sievi
Standard Average Indo-European

Natlangs (19):
English
Japanese
Russian
Finnish
Abkhaz
Amele
Berber (Middle Atlas)
Georgian
German
Gooniyandi
Hebrew (Modern)
Koromfe
Ndyuka
Paumari
Piraha
Supyire
Tukang Besi
Trumai
Irish