We know, that we can place a noun marked with {-'e'} at the beginning of the sentence, the meaning then goes "as for (noun).." and the sentence continues. The classic example is: {qIbDaq SuvwI''e' SoH Dun law' Hoch Dun puS} you would be the greatest warrior in the galaxy So, now, lets forget all of the above.. I want to write "the ancient cat is an alien". The usual choice would be to write, {nov 'oH vIghro' tIQ'e'}, which actually translates to "as for the ancient cat, it's an alien". But based on example of "you would be the greatest warrior in the galaxy", seemingly/apparently, I can write too: {vIghro' tIQ'e', nov 'oH} as for the ancient cat, it's an alien As we see, whether I write {nov 'oH vIghro' tIQ'e'} or {vIghro' tIQ'e', nov 'oH}, the english meaning is exactly the same. So, if we were asked what's the actual difference between the two, we should say: Both are equally correct, and the only difference between them, is (as 'oqranD once had clarified), that the {vIghro' tIQ'e', nov 'oH} is more "shakespearean". Am I right ? ~ m. qunen'oS korriban DungDaq joqtaH ta' joqwI'