The answer is obvious to every grey beard: SQL was developed from SEQUEL, Structured ENGLISH Query Language at a company that loved English-style programming languages.
"SELECT column FROM mytable WHERE condition" is a perfect declarative English sentence that any middle school grammar teacher would be proud of.
"FROM mytable SELECT column"... not so much.
They're both perfectly good English; the order just changes the emphasis. That's the particularly annoying bit: we get all the bad things about English grammar, and none of the flexibility or beauty.
First thing that came to mind was the beginning of Marcus Aurelius' Meditations: "From my grandfather Verus I learned to relish the beauty of manners, and to restrain all anger." That's a translation of course, but into solid English. Putting what he learned first would not only be dull, it would obscure the fact that he's giving credit.
From:
Bryn Llewellyn Date: Subject:
"grant usage on schema" confers the ability to execute all user-defined functions in that schema, with needing to grant "execute"
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