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Hubert Schölnast
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Why are verbs sometimes on the second ideaposition and sometimes not?

I know that verbs must always be on the second ideaposition in sentences but I had recently found some places where this isn't the case.

For example, in one song I find 'Wär' heut mein letzter Tag, ich lebte ihn mit dir'.

Wär’ heut’ mein letzter Tag, ich lebte ihn mit dir.

Surely the lebte would become before the ich, so it can be on the second ideaposition.

I have also seen examples like this elsewhere

 . Can someone please clarify on why this isis so?

Why are verbs sometimes the second idea and sometimes not?

I know that verbs must always be the second idea in sentences but I had recently found some places where this isn't the case.

For example, in one song I find 'Wär' heut mein letzter Tag, ich lebte ihn mit dir'. Surely the lebte would become before the ich, so it can be the second idea.

I have also seen examples like this elsewhere

  Can someone please clarify on why this is so?

Why are verbs sometimes on the second position and sometimes not?

I know that verbs must always be on the second position in sentences but I had recently found some places where this isn't the case.

For example, in one song I find

Wär’ heut’ mein letzter Tag, ich lebte ihn mit dir.

Surely the lebte would become before the ich, so it can be on the second position.

I have also seen examples like this elsewhere. Can someone please clarify on why this is so?

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Tom Edwards
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Why are verbs sometimes the second idea and sometimes not?

I know that verbs must always be the second idea in sentences but I had recently found some places where this isn't the case.

For example, in one song I find 'Wär' heut mein letzter Tag, ich lebte ihn mit dir'. Surely the lebte would become before the ich, so it can be the second idea.

I have also seen examples like this elsewhere

Can someone please clarify on why this is so?