eipjoo Can’t verb ‘carry’ constitute a sentence of ‘carry + indirect object + direct object’? ” "carry" is not used in the way you describe above. Whether there is a good reason for that or whether it is just tradition is something I am not sure of.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
eipjooCan’t verb ‘carry’ constitute a sentence of ‘carry + indirect object + direct object’? For example: “The owls carry us mail.”"carry" is not used in the way you describe above. Whether there is a good reason for that or whether it is just tradition is something I am not sure of. I'll think about it further.
eipjoo Can’t verb ‘carry’ constitute a sentence of ‘carry + indirect object + direct object’? For example: “The owls carry us mail.”It depends who you ask. According to Beth Levin (English Verb Classes and Alternations, 1993),
eipjooalternationOne of two grammatical patterns that mean the same thing.