Obviously highly subjective, yet heavy of conventions. Usually the subject comes before the qualification. "counter is an integer", "let counter be an integer" instead of "from the integer take counter".
Programming languages aren't natural languages though, and I don't think they should be forced to look like them.
One thing for the "type before name" camp is that you don't have to use a keyword like "let" or "function" when declaring a function, but on the other hand you're going to introduce a keyword anyways if you add type inference.
One thing for the "type before name" camp is that you don't have to use a keyword like "let" or "function" when declaring a function, but on the other hand you're going to introduce a keyword anyways if you add type inference.