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24<br />
Word<br />
ord<strong>er</strong><br />
170<br />
Erik zegt tegen Sanne dat de kapotte mix<strong>er</strong> niet me<strong>er</strong> g<strong>er</strong>epare<strong>er</strong>d kan<br />
worden.<br />
Erik tells Sanne that the broken mix<strong>er</strong> cannot be fixed anymore.<br />
This v<strong>er</strong>b group consists of three v<strong>er</strong>bs: the modal v<strong>er</strong>b kunnen, the passive<br />
auxiliary v<strong>er</strong>b worden and the main v<strong>er</strong>b repar<strong>er</strong>en. In this v<strong>er</strong>b group, the<br />
past participle of the main v<strong>er</strong>b can be eith<strong>er</strong> at the beginning or the end:<br />
Erik zegt tegen Sanne dat de kapotte mix<strong>er</strong> niet me<strong>er</strong> kan worden<br />
g<strong>er</strong>epare<strong>er</strong>d.<br />
Erik tells Sanne that the broken mix<strong>er</strong> cannot be fixed anymore.<br />
The word ord<strong>er</strong> in a larg<strong>er</strong> v<strong>er</strong>b group in the conditional is the same as<br />
above. The past participle of the main v<strong>er</strong>b can be at the beginning or at<br />
the end.<br />
Erik zegt tegen Sanne dat hij de mix<strong>er</strong> graag zelf g<strong>er</strong>epare<strong>er</strong>d zou hebben.<br />
Erik tells Sanne that he would have liked to fix the mix<strong>er</strong> himself.<br />
Alt<strong>er</strong>native: Erik zegt tegen Sanne dat hij de mix<strong>er</strong> graag zelf zou hebben<br />
g<strong>er</strong>epare<strong>er</strong>d.<br />
When a fourth v<strong>er</strong>b is added to the group, such as in the sentences below<br />
which are passive constructions in the past p<strong>er</strong>fect, the word ord<strong>er</strong><br />
remains consistent. The past participle is at the beginning or at the end.<br />
Examples:<br />
Sanne gelooft dat de mix<strong>er</strong> nog best g<strong>er</strong>epare<strong>er</strong>d had kunnen worden.<br />
Sanne believes the mix<strong>er</strong> could v<strong>er</strong>y well have been fixed.<br />
Alt<strong>er</strong>native: Sanne gelooft dat de mix<strong>er</strong> nog best had kunnen worden<br />
g<strong>er</strong>epare<strong>er</strong>d.<br />
Summary: The past participle of the main v<strong>er</strong>b is at the beginning or the<br />
end of the v<strong>er</strong>b group, and within the oth<strong>er</strong> v<strong>er</strong>bs, the conjugated v<strong>er</strong>b<br />
comes first, followed by the infinitives of the oth<strong>er</strong> v<strong>er</strong>bs. Among those,<br />
modal v<strong>er</strong>b infinitives always come first.<br />
Ex<strong>er</strong>cise 24.1<br />
Rev<strong>er</strong>se the ord<strong>er</strong> of the two sentences, and begin with the subordinated<br />
sentence.<br />
1 Erik neemt de trein naar Amst<strong>er</strong>dam, omdat hij niet in het spitsuur wil<br />
komen.