- 1雙及物的(語法:動詞同時帶間接受詞與直接受詞)
A ditransitive verb is a verb that takes two objects: an indirect object (usually the person who receives) and a direct object (the thing given, shown, or told). Give in Give me the book is the classroom example: me is the indirect object, the book is the direct object.
A ditransitive verb is a verb that takes two objectsDitransitive verb是會帶兩個受詞的動詞:an indirect object (usually the person who receives)一個是間接受詞(通常是收到東西的人),and a direct object (the thing given, shown, or told)一個是直接受詞(被給、被展示、被說的那個東西)。Give in Give me the book is the classroom exampleGive me the book裡的Give就是課堂上的例子:me is the indirect object, the book is the direct objectme是間接受詞,the book是直接受詞。
Other common ones are send, show, tell, offer, and buy in buy her a gift. You can often say the same idea another way with to or for: give the book to me.
Other common ones are send, show, tell, offer其他常見的動詞還有send、show、tell、offer,and buy in buy her a gift還有buy her a gift裡的buy。You can often say the same idea another way with to or for你常常可以用to或for換一種說法:give the book to me像give the book to me。
This is a grammar-class word, not a word you need in the street; ordinary English just says the verb takes two objects. Though actually, not every verb that can be followed by to is ditransitive in this tight sense — explain to someone is a different pattern. Di- here means two.
This is a grammar-class word, not a word you need in the street這是文法課用語,不是你在街頭需要的字;ordinary English just says the verb takes two objects一般英語就只是說這個動詞帶兩個受詞。Though actually不過其實,not every verb that can be followed by to is ditransitive in this tight sense不是每個後面能接to的動詞,在這麼嚴格的意義上都算ditransitive——explain to someone is a different patternexplain to someone就是不同的句型。Di- here means two這裡的Di-意思是「二」。
core核心畫面
組成di- (two) + transitive (a verb that takes an object). From di- + transitive.
同家族的字
- transitivea verb with a direct object: She kicked the ball
- intransitivea verb with no object: She slept
原始詞典資料2 筆記錄
以下是外部詞典記錄的用法,摘錄並精簡格式,我們還沒有寫成教學內容。上面的說明才是我們自己寫的;有些用法可能上面已經講過了。
ditransitiveadj/ˌdaɪˈtɹæn.zə.tɪv/
- 1
grammarhuman-scienceslinguisticsOf a class of verbs which take both a direct and an indirect object. An example is 'give', which entails a giver (subject), a gift (direct object) and a receiver (indirect object).
- So far, we have considered only transitive Verbs which take a single NP Complement. However, there are a subset of transitive Verbs (known as ditransitive Verbs) which can take two NP Complements, as illustrated in (16) below (where the NP Complements are bracketed): (16) (a) John gave [Mary] [a present] (16) (b) The postman handed [me] [a parcel] (16) (c) He showed [her] [his credentials] (16) (d) He sent [his mother] [some flowers] (16) (e) Never promise [anyone] [anything] The relevant subcategorisation frame for Verbs used in this construction will be [— NP NP], indicating that they can take two NP Complements.
- The verb gave is sometimes called ditransitive: It can take two nouns following the verb, as in Lana gave the dog a stick. Here, the noun dog is the recipient of gave, and the object or patient of gave is the noun stick. The first post-verbal noun for ditransitive verbs is sometimes called its indirect object.
ditransitivenoun/ˌdaɪˈtɹæn.zə.tɪv/
- 1
grammarhuman-scienceslinguisticsA verb that takes both an object and an indirect object.
摘錄自 英文維基詞典 English Wiktionary,已精簡格式;依 CC BY-SA 4.0 授權使用,改動後的內容同樣以此授權提供。