Forming Latin Sentences
The normal word order in a Latin sentence is shown by the following pattern:
Subject > Direct Object > Verb
Subject > Indirect Object > Direct Object > Verb
Subject > Attribute of the Subject > Indirect Object > Direct Object > Adverb > Verb
The word order for a sentence using the verb "Esse" usually follows the same word order as in English:
Subject > Verb > Object
Subject > Attribute of the subject > Verb > Object
Changes
from this standard word-order are possible in order to place special
emphasis on the part of the sentence that deviates from this word-order.
The
subject is normally in the nominative case, the direct object is the
accusative and the indirect object in the dative or ablative cases.
Adjectives are placed next to the noun they modify or qualify. Adverbs
before the verb.
Consider the following examples.
Imber glebas fecundat. Imber (The rain, subject) glebas (the soil, direct object) fecundas (makes fertile, verb)
Britannia est patria mea.
Diana feras silvae necat. Diana is read as Deeana
Filia mea agricolis cenam parat.
Rex Caesaris peritiam metuebat.
Ciceronis, celeber orator, multas orationes in foro recitaverat. 
Severitas legum Romanae plebi invisa erat.
Parva scintilla magnum incendium excitat.
Clarus poeta incendium Troiae cantat.
Poetae Romani Bacchum, vinearum patronum, celebrabant.