AvangiThe key is the verb and the context.
Learners often want to put an indirect object on
suggest, recommend, and
explain, and their near synonyms, all of which are either totally wrong or very awkward.
Here are some examples of the sorts of wrong uses I'm talking about:
Please suggest me what to do.
Sally has explained me the rules.
I didn't feel I could recommend you what to say.
They proposed us that we should wait a little longer.
I wonder if they could illustrate us the principle with a drawing.
One little lecture can't possibly clarify them how to do such a complex procedure.
The salesman offered me to refund my money.
All of them work if the indirect object pronoun is removed.
CJ