adjective. made smooth and glossy: a figurine of polished mahogany. naturally smooth and glossy: polished pebbles on the beach. refined, cultured, or elegant: a polished manner.

If you polish something, you put polish on it or rub it with a cloth to make it shine. Polish is also a noun.

transitive verb. 1 : to make smooth and glossy usually by friction : burnish. 2 : to smooth, soften, or refine in manners or condition. 3 : to bring to a highly developed, finished, or refined state : perfect.

Basic word order in Polish is SVO; however, as it is a synthetic language, it is possible to move words around in the sentence. It is also possible to drop the object or even sometimes verb, if they are obvious from context.

Polish grammar, compared to English, is also very difficult. Polish uses a case system, for example. In Polish, as in other Slavic languages, the word for box changes with the way it’s used. Additionally, you have to worry over modifiers and gender that change the words further.

Tagalog is actually a topic-comment language and not a subject-predicate language. It means that a word can be both the “subject” (or topic) of the sentence and the “object” at the same time unlike the usual Indo-European structure where the subject is just the subject and the object is the object.

Ancient Greek has free syntactic order, though Classical Greeks tended to favor SOV. Many famous phrases are SVO, however.

However, what crucially distinguishes SOV word order from SVO word order is the fact that the verb is placed last in sentences exhibiting SOV word order. whereas the verb is placed in the medial position in SVO sentences.

Chaos (Ancient Greek: χάος, romanized: kháos) refers to the void state preceding the creation of the universe or cosmos in the Greek creation myths, or to the initial “gap” created by the original separation of heaven and earth.

Modern Greek is a fairly free word order language, with SVO the most frequent and VSO another contestant for the unmarked order (e.g., Philippaki-Warburton, 1985; Lascaratou, 1998;Roussou and Tsimpli, 2006); no conclusive evidence has been presented on the latter issue or on possible differences between the two …

It may not be the most difficult in the world to learn, but according to various studies, Greek is among the hardest languages for an English-speaking person to learn. Greek in particular, is really hard to learn, not only for English-speaking people, but all Latin-oriented language speakers.

• In the indicative mood there are seven tenses: present, imperfect, future, aorist (the equivalent of past simple), perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect.
• In the subjunctive and imperative mood, however, there are only three tenses (present, aorist, and perfect).

The genitive case denotes possession. A noun, pronoun, or adjective in the genitive case is often used as a possessive form or the object of a preposition. The genitive case is used much like in the English language with words such as: “my,” “your,” “his,” “hers.” A genitive often follows after the noun it qualifies.

Genitive: The possession case; used to indicate ownership. Dative / Instrumental: The indirect object and prepositional case; used to indicate indirect receivers of action and objects of prepositions. Also used to indicate things that are being used (“instruments”).

In Ancient Greek, all nouns are classified according to grammatical gender (masculine, feminine, neuter) and are used in a number (singular, dual, or plural). According to their function in a sentence, their form changes to one of the five cases (nominative, vocative, accusative, genitive, or dative).