Questions & Answers about Sen şimdi sıcak çorba iç.
The lesson is about Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) order. Where do time words like şimdi fit in?
Time words usually go right after the subject and before the object. The standard order here is Subject-Time-Object-Verb. So, Sen (Subject) comes first, then şimdi (Time), then sıcak çorba (Object), and finally iç (Verb).
Does the adjective sıcak (hot) change the normal SOV word order?
No, adjectives simply sit right in front of the noun they describe to form a single phrase. Here, sıcak çorba (hot soup) acts together as the single Object of the sentence, staying right in front of the verb.
Why doesn't the verb iç have any endings attached to it?
When you want to tell someone to do something (a command), you use the most basic form of the verb: the root. To say "drink!" to one person, you just take the dictionary form içmek (to drink) and remove the -mek, leaving only iç.
If iç already means "drink!" as a command to "you", why do we need Sen at the beginning?
You can absolutely just say Şimdi sıcak çorba iç and it is perfectly correct. Including the pronoun Sen here isn't strictly necessary, but it adds emphasis, similar to saying "You need to drink hot soup now" in English.