>his language doesn't have a flexible word order

>>77630740
>his language marks grammatical case
LMAO get with the times gramps we ain't speaking proto germanic here

>>77630740
only because you have such rigid cases

>cases
Not a problem for a natives. Better spend some time learn cases, suffixes with prefixes and then shuffling the words order the way you like and each time there would be a new meaning or connotation.

>>77630740
but it has

cases are useful desu, if you get them for free
cus many languages have it and as american u can't learn it because it's hard to give much examples in english

> In English, there's still "whom", that's "who" in the accusative case
> And that's the only word that still has accusative case

Em anglos tho. Their language is so fucked up

>>77630786
>>77630822
We don't have cases.
svenskan har en flexibel ordning på ord
The swedish has a flexible order of words
ord har svenskan en flexibel ordning på
Words, have the swedish language a flexible order of
en flexibel ordning på ord har svenskan
A flexible order of words has the swedish
(The swedish meaning the swedish language and not the swedes)
>>77632320
No, it's just subject/object like they/them.

>>77632590
Read on the nets what Accusative is and to what questions it responds. Whom is actually the accusative case of Who.

Also, you're tight, I forgot about they/them and such..

However: "The accusative case of a noun is the grammatical case used to mark the direct object of a transitive verb. The same case is used in many languages for the objects of (some or all) prepositions. It is a noun that is having something done to it, usually used together with the nominative case. For example, "they" in English is nominative; "them" is accusative. The sentence "They like them" shows the nominative case and accusative case working in conjunction using the same base word." (source:: Wikipedia)

>>77632590
>Język polski ma dowolną kolejność układania słów
The polish language has a flexible order of placing words
>Język polski dowolną kolejność układania słów ma
The polish language, a flexible order of placing words, has
>Kolejność układania słów, język polski, ma dowolną
An order of placing words, the polish language, has flexible
>Język polski, kolejność układania słów, ma dowolną
The polish language, an order of placing words, has flexible
>Dowolną układania słów kolejność, język polski ma
The flexible, placing of words order, the polish language has

there's a lot of possibilities and each sentence has different, like idk how to call it, "vibe" xD? or subconscious subtext

>>77633178
>swedish has 4 different ways
>polish has 4 different ways if you don't count ones where you change the sentence
>needs cases to do this
languagelets BTFO

>indoeuropean languages bickering with each others
yawn

>>77633178
where did i changed sentence?
also i only wrote the ones that popped up in my head first, they are more ways

>>77630740
>his language is easy

>>77633371
*haukotus*

Why does Putin look so smug?
What did the dolphin whisper in his ear?

>>77633371
fuck u. it is destiny for finnish to be replaced by supreme indo european language in due time

you and your hungaryan brethern will be left behind

>>77633495
Ei. Finnish is superior to convey information.

>>77633454
>Why does Putin look so smug?
Gay sex
>What did the dolphin whisper in his ear?
Fuck chechenya