The basic sentence structure in Korean is Subject Object Verb (SOV). Example: I like books. 좋아합니다 저는 = I (subject) 책을 = books (object) 좋아합니다 = like (verb)
The sentence "I still love you" could be 아직 사랑해 (ijig saranghae)in Korean.
The following is an example of a statement that describes that sentence. The sentence is a question based on its structure, even though it lacks punctuation.
You could do something like;Does anyone here like brocolli?Anyone who does that will be banned.Sorry, I came up with random sentences. ;D
If by 'this structure' we're talking about sentence structure, then what is unacceptable is the ambiguity as regards what the actual subject of the sentence is. The ambiguity has to do with the fact that 'this structure' can also mean the structure of a building or other physical object; if that's the case, then this question could be trashed with the comment, "Not enough information to answer."
In the crepuscular light I could not recognize anyone.
It roiled me that anyone could think I would do something like that.
The building's ancient structure could crumble if there was an earthquake.
The tyrannical ruler could not stand to share his power with anyone.
They wanted to build and indestructible structure that could survive a hurricane or an earthquake.
I am not really clear on the meaning of the word, Adjure, and was seeking a sentence or a definition that I could better understand. Can anyone help?
It depends on the context or sentence. The next word could be "than" if used to compare two things, or it could be any other word depending on the sentence structure.
Trucks and railroads carry most of the freight.