as a result of changing the syntax, inversion SV->VS takes place. Kashmiri: If the embedded clause is introduced by the transparent conjunction zyi the SOV order changes to SVO. "mye ees phyikyir (zyi) tsi maa dyikh temyis ciThy". English developed from such a reordering language and still bears traces of this word order, for example in locative inversion ("In the garden sat a cat.") and some clauses beginning with negative expressions: "only" ("Only then do we find X."), "not only" ("Not only did he storm away but also slammed the door."), "under no circumstances" ("under no circumstances are the students allowed to use a mobile phone"), "never" ("Never have I done that."), "on no account" and the like. In such cases, do-support is sometimes required, depending on the construction. Spanish, in certain cases, when using object pronouns, the word order switches: See also Subject–object–verb Object–subject–verb Object–verb–subject Verb–object–subject Verb–subject–object V2 word order :Category:Subject–verb–object languages References Word order