Artificial intelligent assistant

What does と mean in 「ここにおいで」と? As far as I know "koko ni oide" means "come here", but what does "to" add to the sentence "koko ni oide to". The context of the phrase is > >

This is a simple quotative-, and this sentence is a typical example of a rhetoric device called (hyperbaton) or (anastrophe). This is very common in Japanese poetry/slogans/lyrics because the grammatical role of a word is mainly expressed by the particle type rather than the word order.

* Does word order change the meaning of a sentence?



Semantically this sentence is the same as , where is the content of the voice which was heard by the speaker. The original sentence sounds more dramatic because of the reversed word order.

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