| 11. | Some verbs can take two objects : an indirect object and a direct object.
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| 12. | Some verbs ( called transitive verbs ) take direct objects; some also take indirect objects.
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| 13. | For indirect objects you usually use the dative case, but there is also the ablative.
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| 14. | The Hebrew grammar distinguishes between various kinds of indirect objects, according to what they specify.
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| 15. | Indirect objects can be noun phrases or prepositional phrases.
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| 16. | :subject > direct object > indirect object > oblique > genitive > object of comparison.
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| 17. | How should these complements be labeled : direct objects with dative-case endings or simply indirect objects?
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| 18. | And before you could say " indirect object,"
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| 19. | In some cases, indirect objects are distinguished from direct objects by a voiced / voiceless distinction.
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| 20. | A number of modern Arabic dialects incorporate both direct and indirect object pronouns, e . g.
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