| 41. | Some verbs ( called transitive verbs ) take direct objects; some also take indirect objects.
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| 42. | Primary plural marking occurs whenever the indexed argument ( subject or direct object ) is plural.
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| 43. | In some cases, indirect objects are distinguished from direct objects by a voiced / voiceless distinction.
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| 44. | "the implied intransitive " because it has no direct object but implies there should be one.
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| 45. | Patient role noun phrases ( direct objects ) of verbs are introduced by the oblique forms.
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| 46. | The first person direct object plural is rather than which is the case in many dialects.
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| 47. | ;Accusative : This case marks direct objects.
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| 48. | Only Transitive _ verbs take direct objects.
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| 49. | The different accusative for direct objects and ( after a preposition ) to indicate direction of movement.
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| 50. | The accusative ( direct object ) is therefore most often identical to the nominative ( subject ).
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