Common mistakes:

Similarly, for the following sentences, the sentence order subject, predicate, object is observed:

In an adverbial sentence:

Now they go shopping.

In a subordinate clause:

When I entry the supermarket, I saw a group of people.

In the case of composite tenses:

I have written a massage.

In a suffix:

“I will go shopping“, she said to me.

English syntax in 2 objects:

Usually:

If a sentence contains two objects in English, there is a direct and an indirect object. Where the indirect object is usually a person, rarely a thing, the person with whom something happens.

I gave her the English book.

Do you want to emphasize on the indirect object?

To do this, the indirect object is at the end of the sentence.

I gave the English book to her.

What to keep in mind:

The word “to”:

For most indirect objects, you have to write a “to” before that if you want to emphasize on this. Just as it is in the example.

The other one is “for”:

For other indirect objects, a “for” must be inserted when it is at the end of the sentence. Whereby this depends on the verb. A few examples of such verbs are:

• buy
• cook
• find
• get
• leave
• make
• order

Disagreement to the change with “of” and “for”:

In contrast, with other verbs such a change with “of” or “for” it is not possible. This includes:

• ask
• envy
• forgive
• save
• someone

AN EXAMPLE FOR THIS:

I envy you your new phone.

English syntax in questions:

Present tense:

As always, the subject, the predicate, the object also apply here. An example of this is as follows.
Who are you?

Other tenses:

On the other hand, the order of questions that are not in the present tense are as follows:

Has you write an article?

What have you read?

What to keep in mind:

• Despite all the rules so far, there are prepositions for questions, usually at the end of a sentence.