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If you mean verbs that take only one thing as a direct object, I read that "shrug" is such a verb. But my son claims that you can shrug your eyebrows. One might compare that, superciliously, to putting one's ears akimbo. Joe Fineman
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If you mean verbs that take only one thing as a direct object, I read that "shrug" is such a verb. But my son claims that you can shrug your eyebrows. When we discussed this back in 2000, I noted that Tarzan "shrugged his head
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"Suborn" perjury. Can you suborn anything else? "Utter" a worthless check. I know you can utter a word. But "utter" ... know that there are other verbs that are used in only one situation but I can't think of them
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An Tue, 27 Jan 2004 07:50:29 +0800, sgrìobh Robert Bannister (Email Removed): I don't know other IE languages that can have a prep. + infin. - maybe the Scandinavian languages and other Romance ones. Perhaps speakers of those could indicate
alt.usage.english
by
micheal macthomais
6 yr 20 days ago
Prepositions, Nouns, Possessives, Adverbs, Constructions, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Adjectives, Languages, Phrases, Noun Phrases, Direct Objects
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verb: were
subject: children
the very young elementary school: all modfiers to the subject on slanted lines underneath
misbehaving: gerund acting as direct object,
during...performance: prepositional phrase modifying were
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But there *is* a direct object (= accusative) in every sentence. My recollection, based on high-school German, is that the accusative case is used both for direct objects and for the objects of many prepositions, but that the objects of some
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Didn't you notice or understand what I meant by "(pronoun/a+noun)"? That's the direct object. Alles klar? Jetzt ja. Danke. Sorry for butting in. No problem, Gerd. My shorthand way of indicating the direct object was perhaps too
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Didn't you notice or understand what I meant by "(pronoun/a+noun)"? That's the direct object. Alles klar? Jetzt ja. Danke. Sorry for butting in. Gerd
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(Restored important: {a = article}) None of these examples is German. "Ausschimpfen" is transitive. You cannot use it without a direct object. But there *is* a direct object (= accusative) in every sentence. Didn't you notice or
alt.usage.english
by
reinhold rey aman
6 yr 32 days ago
Articles, Nouns, Commas, Pronouns, Quotation Marks, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, Writing, Punctuation, Languages, Direct Objects, Accusative
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None of these examples is German. "Ausschimpfen" is transitive. You cannot use it without a direct object. Mit Punkten ausgestandungen? Vas für ein Editor sind Sie? Unintelligible. Germans use the "European" way of punctuation,
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