object. However, such word-orders are highly marked, and the basic order remains SOV. Telugu Tigrinya The Tigrinya language usually uses a subject–verb–object structure. Turkish Like all other Turkic languages, Turkish has flexibility in word order, so any order is possible. For example, in addition to the SOV order above, this sentence could also be constructed as OSV (Elmayı Murat yedi.), OVS (Elmayı yedi Murat.), VSO (Yedi Murat elmayı.), VOS (Yedi elmayı Murat.), or SVO (Murat yedi elmayı.), but these other orders carry a connotation of emphasis of importance on either the subject, object, or the verb. The SOV order is the "default" one that does not connote particular emphasis on any part of the sentence. Udmurt Urdu Uzbek The marker "ga" is a dative case marker for the object that precedes it. Due to flexibility in word order in Uzbek, it is possible to transform the sentence into OSV as well ("Xivaga Anvar ketdi" / "It was Anvar who went to Khiva"). Yi Zazaki The Zazaki language usually uses a subject–object-verb structure, but it sometimes uses subject-verb-object too. Zarma See also Topic-prominent language Subject–verb–object Object–subject–verb Object–verb–subject Verb–object–subject Verb–subject–object :Category:Subject–object–verb languages References Word order