a clause is the v-position of the finite verb. Every slot of the model can be filled by specific constituents. The F-position can be filled by a nominal as subject or object, adverbials or non-finite verbs, i.e. by most phrases that can form constituents. As Danish is a V2-language, the second position (v) is always filled with the finite verb. If the subject was not in the F-position, it can be found in the n-position, other nominals are also possible. The a-position contains clausal adverbials, e.g. negation and may contain more than one element. Non-finite verbs or particles or both can be found in the V-position. The N-position is filled by nominals which can function as objects, in case of ditransitive verbs there can be two objects here, complements or the real subject if there is a dummy subject der in F-position. The A-position contains other adverbials, which are called content adverbials. The N-position and A-position can also be seen as sequences of positions as they can be filled by more than one constituent and because there is an internal order to these constituents, e.g. that direct objects usually follow indirect objects in the N-position. Constituents in the F-position The F-position of main clauses can be filled by a variety of constituents. When this happens, the subject is moved to the n-position. Most frequently, adverbial expressions of time and place are moved to the F-position. This movement is performed to mark the fronted constituent pragmatically, both constituents with high and low pragmatic prominence can be fronted. So you can find information already known from the pretext in this position as well as new information. To express contrast, the element in F-position is stressed. Focused elements are usually not found in the F-position with the exception of wh-words in wh-questions. Subordinate Clauses Below you can see the model for the structure of subordinate clauses: Different to main clauses, the first position k is for the subordinate conjunction. This position is usually filled, but the conjunction at and the relative pronoun som can sometimes be omitted. The subject of the clause follows in the n-position. This position needs to be filled in every subordinate clause. In difference to main clauses, clausal adverbials precede the finite verb in subordinate clauses. Sentence types Questions Danish has a number of question types. Polar interrogatives have interrogative word order (i.e. an unfilled foundation field), while content