i mean besides that word order is  in SVO order
202250
I know a lot about them--what did you want to know?  German is actually considered mixed SVO/SOV since all dependent clauses have the verb moved to the end.  A very good book on German syntax comparing it to English is "A Comparative Typology of English and German" by John A. Hawkins, 1986, University of Texas Press.  There may be something more recent, but this is the book we used in my graduate German Syntax class at UT in 1992.
100081
no  mop,  hi dim,low,ace,almost,fix,dot,beg,film,most,elm,for,fist,go,\nhim,hip,his,in,is,it,lot,or, just some word able to form in abc order
181893
maybe an extra comma or two, otherwise it seems correct.
100056
none except\nmajors are longer, minors are shorter\nall GOD'S WORD is very important-vs by vs-chapter by chapter, choosing subject and object.  know more. contact me.
328225
FOR is followed by a noun (sometimes a gerund) and\nIN ORDER TO is followed by a verb
274047
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
519370
their last names are in alphabetical order...
384251
The order is:\nOldest ladies first\nOldest gentlemen second\nYoung ladies third\nYoung gentlemen last\nI hope this helps.
76398
In english that would be...
375043
The numbers are listed in alphabetic order if they were spelled out\n\neight\nfive\nfour etc.
235625
I would say 2 and 4 but those are still gramatically incorrect.  It would be better to say "I got out of school/work early today."
108342
Like many things in the English language.  IT JUST IS
13884
'I am hungry \nEats your hand \nKeeps the other for tomorrow \nAnd your head \nFor the days of party.'\n\nYes, this doesn't make much sense in that order, but different languages use words in different orders than other languages.
671437
i would guess #1, even if "rank" means something to do with the counter number within "toshiba photo-copier terminology", #1 is still better as it is more specific, it tells what to set the "rank" to
203514
After present tenses! Lol
441456
According to a Ukranian friend of mine, Russians tend not to worry about word order as long as they're all there in the sentence. She claims to be able to spot anyone that learned Russian as a second language because they always try to use their native syntax.
255434
depending on subject matter and past tense or present tense...\n\nexample: One, two or three has better benefits than four, five, six.\n\n1,2 or 3 have gone to the store