In Literature^x, Word order^x, Nouns^x

It's not wrong. Normally in English sentences are ordered " Subject (S), Verb (V), Indirect Object (IO), Direct Object (DO) " but can run OSV, and, where pronouns are used in substitution of either the subject or object (e.g. your sentence) there are no word order constraints so...

Hi, Can you please explain to me more thoroughly the meaning of the sentence ( i can't get the idea here) 'As a reader aloud of his own work, Andersen was unsurpassed , and this tale ( the ugly duckling) is always a favourite' Andersen sometimes read his own work aloud, to other...

As to this, I'd like to put my two cents. When English retained cases explicitly, the subject noun and the complement noun linked by a linking verb were both in nominative cases. So, "I " in the normal word order. However, in Old English, inversion easily took place between the subject and the...