Grammar lesson time!
In simplest form, Síne word order follows a pattern. This pattern is [singular/plural denotation] [noun] [adjective] [verb].
If there's only one verb but multiple nouns and adjectives, you'd structure them like this.
[singular/plural denotation] [noun] [adjective] [singular/plural denotation] [noun] [adjective] [verb]
To say that something is singular, you'd use the prefix sha'. For plural, use shai'. You can spot the plural nouns in the sentence below:
Shai'eíne khailelye shai'phekhe khane.
See the shai' prefix? This makes the nouns eíne (thing) and phekhe (struggle) plural.
What about khailelye?
This is an adjective that describes the first noun. Positioned directly after the noun, it means "of beauty."
Putting it together, we have so far:
Things of beauty (are) struggles...
Notice that are is in parentheses. It's implied here based off of sentence structure and context.
Finally, we have our verb, khane. Khane means to win. It's in its position at the end of the sentence. Putting it all together, we have:
Things of beauty (are) struggles to win.
Thank you for reading!! I hope this helps!
