Word Order.

The language follows a Complement + Verb + Subject structure.

"Neu, su'oelttit ne bioel oel", where su'oelttit is the complement, bioel the verb, and oel the subject.

An important factor to keep in mind is that the subject is not always explicit. It is only remarked when there needs to be a clarification.

"O hotta camila oelu gasseotǐ", where there's two complements o hotta camila and oelu, and an imperative verb gasseotǐ. The subject is not necessary because in Phošug, there's a very strong verb fussion where the subject is always implied inside the verb, thus being the reason of the subject not needing to be explicit. In this sentence the subject is eot, which means "you".

Also, when there is two complements, an indirect one and a direct one, the indirect object goes before the direct one.