Universal 1401:

Original: If a language has either of the orderings (S ADV V X) or (S V X ADV), then it will have both of them one being normative for a large majority of adverbial sub-types, the other being normative for the remainder of adverbial subtypes.
Standardized: If a language has either of the orderings (S ADV V X) or (S V X ADV), then it will have both of them one being normative for a large majority of adverbial sub-types, the other being normative for the remainder of adverbial subtypes.
Keywords: order, adverbial
Domain: syntax
Type: no genuine implication; rather: provided that
Status: achronic
Quality: absolute
Basis: 23 languages in Sanders 1972 [1978]
Source: Sanders 1972: 118, Sanders 1978: 74

Counterexamples: Egyptian (Afro-Asiatic): S V O Adv (besides V S O Adv) but never S Adv V X) (F. Kammerzell, p.c.)

FP