Difference between revisions of "Language/English/Grammar/Double-Object-Verbs-(Ditransitive-verbs)"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
<code>'''VERB''' '''+''' '''NOUN''' (indirect object) '''+''' '''NOUN''' (direct object)</code> | <code>'''VERB''' '''+''' '''NOUN''' (indirect object) '''+''' '''NOUN''' (direct object)</code> | ||
==Video== | |||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgGwcr4zFCc</youtube> | |||
==List of double object verbs== | ==List of double object verbs== | ||
Revision as of 20:53, 10 December 2021
English Double object verbs
Hello English learners! 😃
In today's lesson, we're going to study English verbs that can have two objects.
The Double Object Construction
In English, some verbs have 2 objects:
- an indirect object
- and a direct object.
| Subject | Verb | Indirect object | Direct object |
|---|---|---|---|
| She | brought | her father | some fruits. |
| My husband | sent | her | a letter |
| She | cooked | all her friends | a delicious cake. |
These clauses have the following structure:
VERB + NOUN (indirect object) + NOUN (direct object)
Video
List of double object verbs
| Verb | Sentence Example |
|---|---|
| ask | |
| bake | |
| bear | |
| begrudge | |
| bet | |
| book | |
| bring | |
| buy | |
| carve | |
| cook | |
| cost | |
| do | |
| envy | |
| excuse | |
| feed | |
| fetch | |
| find | |
| fix | |
| forgive | |
| get | |
| give | |
| hand | |
| kick | |
| knit | |
| lend | |
| make | |
| order | |
| owe | |
| paint | |
| pass | |
| pay | |
| read | |
| sell | |
| send | |
| serve | |
| set | |
| sew | |
| ship | |
| show | |
| sing | |
| teach | |
| tell | |
| throw | |
| toss | |
| write |