Is it more common to say 'ni shuo ying wen shuo de hen hao' or 'ni ying wen shuo de hen hao'?
Basically what I mean is that in one sentence you say the verb before and after the object (in this case ying wen) and the other you just say the verb after the object without also putting it before.

xiexie

Question

Is it more common to say 'ni shuo ying wen shuo de hen hao' or 'ni ying wen shuo de hen hao'?
Basically what I mean is that in one sentence you say the verb before and after the object (in this case ying wen) and the other you just say the verb after the object without also putting it before.

xiexie

Answer

Latter one, I think.
And I don't think the latter one is a verb-after-object case. I suppose "ni (de) ying wen你的英文" is the subject, and "shuo de hen hao说得很好"followed as a verb.
also ni ying wen is used in our daily conversation and "de" somehow be ignored by the speaker.
= =Can you understand me?

Answer

第一句，有比较的意思，better than other

Answer

technically, Ying-wen is written language, so it must be "ni  shuo  Ying-yu  shuo-de  hen  hao" = "ni  Ying-yu  shuo-de  hen  hao"

Answer

both right. normally we say the later one, but sometimes we can say the former one.

Answer

差不多。
你可以说，你的英文很厉害。