What are the main components of Italian sentence structure

The main components of Italian sentence structure include the subject, predicate (verb), objects, and modifiers, arranged typically in a subject-verb-object (SVO) order. The sentence comprises a main clause and may include subordinate clauses. Italian sentences also feature agreement between the subject and verb in person and number. Word order in Italian can be flexible for emphasis or style but generally follows the SVO pattern. Additionally, Italian uses introductory constructions and parenthetical units that add nuance or secondary information within sentences. Intonation and modality also play roles in sentence structure, influencing meaning and emphasis. ^{1, 11, 20}

References

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