3 ms·
Some languages don’t even use word order as the primary mechanism for forming sentences. Latin and Ancient Greek are two examples. They are “inflected” meanin
by ARandomerDude 4y ago
Some languages don’t even use word order as the primary mechanism for forming sentences. Latin and Ancient Greek are two examples. They are “inflected” meaning you change the word to show how it functions in a sentence.
Pronouns in English still function this way a little (for example he = subject, him = object).
- kaladin-jasnah 4y agoAre you describing case systems/declension here?
- coffeeling 4y agoSeems so.