When I take the three words "boy", "meets" and "girl", the sentence "boy meets girl" is correct, but "meets girl boy" is not.
Could you think of three distinct words for which both expressions are correct and make sense?
Note to the downvoters: sorry if this question bothers you. This is my first one of the site. I first posted it on english.stack-exchange, but someone said it would be a better fit here. I agree that there is certainly many correct answers. I just would like one to illustrate a basic programming exercise (i.e., "rotating" the value of 3 variables).
Answer
The simple solution is to write
ADVERB, PRONOUN, VERB and then make it PRONOUN, VERB, ADVERB
For instance
Sometimes people think and People think sometimes
And
Slowly I drive and I drive slowly
Another example
Daily they read and They read daily
Another solution found by Jonathan Allan is
PRONOUN, PRONOUN, VERB and PRONOUN, VERB, PRONOUN
For instance
Anyone you know and You know anyone
And
Somebody we saw and We saw someone
Once again
Others he met and He met others
There can be words with multiple meanings which will work:
On right side (on the right hand side) and Right side on (the correct side is on)
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