If you’re asking about this question, I had the same question, and searched a lot. In

this case, it stands for Subject-Verb-Object | (Example: Subject-Verb-Path/>) In print/text/word/e-mail!

In LTC, subject–verb–object

(SVO) is a sentence structure where the subject comes first, the verb second, and the object third. What are examples of such sentences? In general, all language elements are sequenced alphabetically. Languages are generally classed according to their sequence. The label is often used for ergative languages which don’t have subjects but have an agent–verb–object order.

SVO is the second most common order by number of known languages, after SOV. Is SVO a super language? It is also the most common order developed in Creole languages, suggesting that it may somehow be more initially ‘notifying’ to human psychology.

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