Turkish and Japanese both typically end sentences with verbs, IIRC. There are probably several others; I really should just buy a copy of Comrie's _The World's Major Languages_ already.
In German (which I'm at least a little familiar with, unlike those two), auxiliary verbs stack at the end of the sentence: "I have eaten my breakfast." -> "Ich habe mein Frühstück gegessen." (lit. "I have my breakfast eaten.") It's unusual to have more than a couple, though - human languages typically don't nest very deeply.
OTOH, comparing natural languages and programming languages may not be that useful - programming language design places a high priority on avoiding ambiguity, while natural languages assume have quite a bit of it. It may be better to consider programming languages as a kind of notation for math, logic, rules, instructions, declarations, etc. Kenneth Iverson had some interesting ideas about that.
Another issue with method calls is that many things don't have a clear primary actor. In single-dispatch OOP languages, this turns into ugly workarounds (e.g. the Visitor pattern), "who owns this method?" debates, and tedious rewriting. Multimethods avoid that issue entirely.
In German (which I'm at least a little familiar with, unlike those two), auxiliary verbs stack at the end of the sentence: "I have eaten my breakfast." -> "Ich habe mein Frühstück gegessen." (lit. "I have my breakfast eaten.") It's unusual to have more than a couple, though - human languages typically don't nest very deeply.
OTOH, comparing natural languages and programming languages may not be that useful - programming language design places a high priority on avoiding ambiguity, while natural languages assume have quite a bit of it. It may be better to consider programming languages as a kind of notation for math, logic, rules, instructions, declarations, etc. Kenneth Iverson had some interesting ideas about that.
Another issue with method calls is that many things don't have a clear primary actor. In single-dispatch OOP languages, this turns into ugly workarounds (e.g. the Visitor pattern), "who owns this method?" debates, and tedious rewriting. Multimethods avoid that issue entirely.