Leave it for later

Leave it for later is the winning proposal of the Word Order Ballot.

Proposal
The proposal stated:"The basic order of the sentence is S-O-V. This order doesn't naturally change even for questions (that can be specified by other means like maybe a particle at the end?). Although it can be changed for emphasis if needed. Within noun phrases, polymorph words come first, before noun classifiers. The closer to the noun classifier, the more 'important' a polymorph word is. For example, 'white car' could be 'white car-like machine', where white only specifies a characteristic, but carlike (whatever adjective we have that describes something that looks like a car) gives the most important information about the machine. Adpositions go at the end of adposition phrases (so they're postpositions). Conjunctions go after the clauses they are connecting. So, 'I like fruit and vegetables' would be '(I) fruit vegetables-and like'. Auxiliary verbs also go after their polymorph words and any particle that modifies the verb or the whole sentence needs to go after the auxiliary, just like postpositions go after the noun classifiers."