I want to ask about the word order of German sentences.

Verbs are in the second place in declarative sentences. If there are modal verbs, complete verbs, passive verbs and other auxiliary verbs, the auxiliary verbs are in the second place, and the verbs are placed at the end of the sentence and used as prototypes.

For example: I kaufe ein Buch

I want to buy a bottle of milk.

I have a book.

In imperative sentences, the verb comes first, and the form of the verb is determined according to the object of the command.

For example: Kaufen Sie ein Buch bitte! Please buy a book.

Fuck you! You go and buy a book

Hello, Kauft! You bought some books.

The verb in a clause is the last word order. If there is an auxiliary verb, the auxiliary verb follows the general verb.

For example: Weilich Ein Buchkaufen Moechte, Geheich Nachenem Buchladen.

(Note that the first sentence here is actually a clause and the last sentence is a main sentence, so the main sentence verb comes first. If the main clause comes first, the word order of the main clause should not be changed.

I have a book, I have a book. )

There are also modal verbs and perfect verbs at the same time, or modal verbs and passive verbs at the same time, then modal verbs take precedence, then other auxiliary verbs, and then ordinary verbs. The rules are the same as above.

If the perfect tense and passive tense appear at the same time, then sein should take precedence as an auxiliary verb in the perfect tense. The passive auxiliary verb becomes Gewarden.

For example, Er is in Bewerb besiegt geworden.

German word order is a so-called "box structure" with fixed sides. You add something in the middle. If there are both adverbials of time and place, usually the adverbial of time comes first.

I made all the above calls myself.

As for reflexive verbs, reflexive pronouns such as mich and sich are all behind the verbs, and the first sentence is a personal pronoun. Do you think that sich is in front of you, Grand Master, because you saw sich erinnern in the back words? Verbs in vocabulary are placed behind the prototype, so sich is in front, which is not the case in actual sentences.