Difference between revisions of "Ditransitive (definition)"

From Scottish Gaelic Grammar Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
 
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
A ditransitive verb is a verb/predicate that requires three arguments: a [[Subject (definition)|subject]], a [[Direct Object (definition)|direct object]] and an [[Indirect Object (definition)|indirect object]]. Examples of ditransitive verbs in English include ''send'', ''give'', ''put''.
 +
 +
== See Also ==
 +
*[[Argument (definition)]]
 +
*[[Transitive (definition)]]
 +
*[[Intransitive (definition)]]
 +
 +
== External Links ==
 +
The link below takes you away from the Gaelic Wiki to Wikipedia. Since wikipedia pages can be edited by anyone, they often contain inaccurate information. So be careful!
 +
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ditransitive_verb Ditransitive verb on Wikipedia]
 +
 +
== References ==
 +
*Carnie, A. (2006). ''Syntax: A Generative Introduction.'' Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
 +
*Crystal, D. (2008) ''Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics''. 6th Edition. Wiley-Blackwell.
 +
*Matthews, P. H. (1997) ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Linguistics.'' Oxford: Oxford University Press
 +
 
[[Category: Technical Definitions]]
 
[[Category: Technical Definitions]]
 
[[Category: Syntax]]
 
[[Category: Syntax]]
 
[[Category: Lexical Item]]
 
[[Category: Lexical Item]]

Latest revision as of 14:26, 6 June 2012

A ditransitive verb is a verb/predicate that requires three arguments: a subject, a direct object and an indirect object. Examples of ditransitive verbs in English include send, give, put.

See Also

External Links

The link below takes you away from the Gaelic Wiki to Wikipedia. Since wikipedia pages can be edited by anyone, they often contain inaccurate information. So be careful!

References

  • Carnie, A. (2006). Syntax: A Generative Introduction. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Crystal, D. (2008) Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics. 6th Edition. Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Matthews, P. H. (1997) The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Linguistics. Oxford: Oxford University Press