Indirect Object - Revision history

Iva at 15:03, 17 May 2019

2019-05-17T15:03:22Z

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	~~The Indirect Object~~
	<b>Test for identifying indirect objects in English</b><br>		<b>Test for identifying indirect objects in English</b><br>
	<ul>		<ul>
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	<li>An indirect object is the NP that precedes the direct object.</li>		<li>An indirect object is the NP that precedes the direct object.</li>
	<code>I passed [Kim]<b>IObj</b> [the ball]<b>DObj</b></code>		<code>I passed [Kim]<b>IObj</b> [the ball]<b>DObj</b></code>
	<li>Usually, an indirect object can appear as <b>an oblique to-PP complement</b></li>.		<li>Usually, an indirect object(<b>IObj</b>) can appear as <b>an oblique to-PP complement</b></li>.
	<!--Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.-->		<!--Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.-->
	<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> I passed the salt to Kim.</code><br>		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> I passed the salt to Kim.</code><br>

Iva at 15:02, 17 May 2019

2019-05-17T15:02:24Z

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	<li>Usually, an indirect object can appear as <b>an oblique to-PP complement</b></li>.		<li>Usually, an indirect object can appear as <b>an oblique to-PP complement</b></li>.
	<!--Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.-->		<!--Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.-->
	<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> I passed the salt to Kim.</code>		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> I passed the salt to Kim.</code><br>
	<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> *I passed Kim to the salt.</code>		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> *I passed Kim to the salt.</code>
	<li>Passivization:</li>		<li>Passivization:</li>
	An indirect object can be passivized, with the direct object remaining an accusative NP. If the direct object is passivized, the indirect object must appear as an oblique complement.<br>		An indirect object can be passivized, with the direct object remaining an accusative NP. If the direct object is passivized, the indirect object must appear as an oblique complement.<br>
	<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> Kim was passed the salt.</code>		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> Kim was passed the salt.</code><br>
	<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> The salt was passed *(to) Kim.</code>		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> The salt was passed *(to) Kim.</code>
	</ul>		</ul>
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	<li>The indirect object is an NP in accusative case</li>		<li>The indirect object is an NP in accusative case</li>
	<li>It is a sister of V and NP and dominated by a VP.</li>		<li>It is a sister of V and NP and dominated by a VP.</li>
			</ul>
	Example:		Example:
	_S_		_S_

Iva at 15:01, 17 May 2019

2019-05-17T15:01:37Z

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	<li>An indirect object requires the presence of a direct object.</li>		<li>An indirect object requires the presence of a direct object.</li>
	<li>An indirect object is the NP that precedes the direct object.</li>		<li>An indirect object is the NP that precedes the direct object.</li>
	<code>I passed ~~Kimindir.obj~~ [the ball]~~dir.obj~~</code><br>		<code>I passed [Kim]<b>IObj</b> [the ball]<b>DObj</b></code>
	Usually, an indirect object can appear as an oblique to-PP complement.		<li>Usually, an indirect object can appear as <b>an oblique to-PP complement</b></li>.
	Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.		<!--Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.-->
	I passed Kim the salt. -> I passed the salt to Kim.		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> I passed the salt to Kim.</code>
	I passed Kim the salt. -> *I passed Kim to the salt.		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> *I passed Kim to the salt.</code>
	Passivization: An indirect object can be passivized, with the direct object remaining an accusative NP. If the direct object is passivized, the indirect object must appear as an oblique complement.		<li>Passivization:</li>
	I passed Kim the salt. -> Kim was passed the salt.		An indirect object can be passivized, with the direct object remaining an accusative NP. If the direct object is passivized, the indirect object must appear as an oblique complement.<br>
	I passed Kim the salt. -> The salt was passed *(to) Kim.		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> Kim was passed the salt.</code>
	Categories and structural position		<code>I passed Kim the salt. -> The salt was passed *(to) Kim.</code>
	The indirect object is an NP in accusative case		</ul>
	It is a sister of V and NP and dominated by a VP.		<b>Categories and structural position</b><br>
			<ul>
			<li>The indirect object is an NP in accusative case</li>
			<li>It is a sister of V and NP and dominated by a VP.</li>
	Example:		Example:
	_S_		_S_

Iva at 14:56, 17 May 2019

2019-05-17T14:56:32Z

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	The Indirect Object		The Indirect Object
	Test for identifying indirect objects in English		<b>Test for identifying indirect objects in English</b><br>
	An indirect object requires the presence of a direct object.		<ul>
	An indirect object is the NP that precedes the direct object.		<li>An indirect object requires the presence of a direct object.</li>
	I passed Kimindir.obj [the ball]dir.obj		<li>An indirect object is the NP that precedes the direct object.</li>
			<code>I passed Kimindir.obj [the ball]dir.obj</code><br>
	Usually, an indirect object can appear as an oblique to-PP complement.		Usually, an indirect object can appear as an oblique to-PP complement.
	Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.		Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.

Gert at 10:20, 4 May 2017

2017-05-04T10:20:30Z

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	<br>		<br>
	<div align="center">		<div align="center">
	[[Direct_Object\| ← '''Direct Object''']]      [[~~Phrases~~\| ↑ '''~~Phrases~~''']]      [[Predicate_Complement\| → '''Predicate Complement''']]		[[Direct_Object\| ← '''Direct Object''']]      [[Grammatical_Functions \| ↑ '''Grammatical Functions''']]      [[Predicate_Complement\| → '''Predicate Complement''']]
	</div>		</div>

Gert at 10:10, 4 May 2017

2017-05-04T10:10:53Z

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			<br><br>
			# [[Predicate \| The predicate]]<br>
			# [[Subject \| The subject]]<br>
			# [[Complements \| The complements]]<br>
			## [[Direct_Object \| The direct object]]<br>
			## [[Indirect_Object \| The indirect object]]<br>
			## [[Predicate_Complement \| The predicative complement]]<br>
			## [[Oblique_Complement \| The oblique complement]]<br>
			# [[Modifiers_(Adjuncts) \| Modifiers (Adjuncts)]]<br>

	<br>		<br>

Gert at 09:36, 4 May 2017

2017-05-04T09:36:37Z

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	<br>		<br>
	<div align="center">		<div align="center">
	[[~~Predicate~~\| ← '''~~Predicate~~''']]      [[Phrases\| ↑ '''Phrases''']]      [[Predicate_Complement\| → '''Predicate Complement''']]		[[Direct_Object\| ← '''Direct Object''']]      [[Phrases\| ↑ '''Phrases''']]      [[Predicate_Complement\| → '''Predicate Complement''']]
	</div>		</div>

Gert at 09:31, 4 May 2017

2017-05-04T09:31:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:31, 4 May 2017
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	<br>		<br>
	<div align="center">		<div align="center">
	[[Predicate\| ← '''Predicate''']]      [[Phrases\| ↑ '''Phrases''']]      [[Predicate_Complement\| → '''Predicate Complement ~~Object~~''']]		[[Predicate\| ← '''Predicate''']]      [[Phrases\| ↑ '''Phrases''']]      [[Predicate_Complement\| → '''Predicate Complement''']]
	</div>		</div>

Gert at 09:30, 4 May 2017

2017-05-04T09:30:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:30, 4 May 2017
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	~~khkljh~~		The Indirect Object
			Test for identifying indirect objects in English
			An indirect object requires the presence of a direct object.
			An indirect object is the NP that precedes the direct object.
			I passed Kimindir.obj [the ball]dir.obj
			Usually, an indirect object can appear as an oblique to-PP complement.
			Note: for many grammarians, such to-PPs are also often called indirect objects.
			I passed Kim the salt. -> I passed the salt to Kim.
			I passed Kim the salt. -> *I passed Kim to the salt.
			Passivization: An indirect object can be passivized, with the direct object remaining an accusative NP. If the direct object is passivized, the indirect object must appear as an oblique complement.
			I passed Kim the salt. -> Kim was passed the salt.
			I passed Kim the salt. -> The salt was passed *(to) Kim.
			Categories and structural position
			The indirect object is an NP in accusative case
			It is a sister of V and NP and dominated by a VP.
			Example:
			_S_
			/ \
			/ AuxP
			/ / \
			subj / ___VP___
			/ / / \ \
			/ / / ind.obj dir.obj
			/ / / \| \
			NP Aux V NP __NP__
			/__\ \| \| /__\ /______\
			Pat will pass Kim the salt.





			<br>
			<br>
			<div align="center">
			[[Predicate\| ← '''Predicate''']]      [[Phrases\| ↑ '''Phrases''']]      [[Predicate_Complement\| → '''Predicate Complement Object''']]
			</div>

Gert: Created page with "khkljh"

2017-05-04T07:25:51Z

Created page with "khkljh"

New page

khkljh

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:10, 4 May 2017
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			<br><br>
			# [[Predicate \| The predicate]]<br>
			# [[Subject \| The subject]]<br>
			# [[Complements \| The complements]]<br>
			## [[Direct_Object \| The direct object]]<br>
			## [[Indirect_Object \| The indirect object]]<br>
			## [[Predicate_Complement \| The predicative complement]]<br>
			## [[Oblique_Complement \| The oblique complement]]<br>
			# [[Modifiers_(Adjuncts) \| Modifiers (Adjuncts)]]<br>

	<br>		<br>