Definition of ditransitive in English:

ditransitive

adjective dʌɪˈtranzɪtɪvdʌɪˈtransɪtɪvdīˈtranzədiv

Grammar

Denoting a verb that takes two objects, for example give as in I gave her the book.
Example sentencesExamples
- Highly specific semantic constraints are associated directly with the ditransitive argument structure.
- Verbs that act this way are known as ditransitive, meaning simply that they somehow always imply two objects - even if both are not always expressed.
- Now some transitive verbs have the luxury of governing two objects, a direct object and an indirect object; let's call them ditransitive.
- Consider the case of the ditransitive construction, exemplified by I gave the child a present.
- Places to look for ditransitive verbs include the translations of give, sell, and tell.

Definition of ditransitive in US English:

ditransitive

adjectivedīˈtranzədiv

Grammar

(of a verb) taking two objects, for example give as in I gave her the book.
Example sentencesExamples
- Highly specific semantic constraints are associated directly with the ditransitive argument structure.
- Places to look for ditransitive verbs include the translations of give, sell, and tell.
- Consider the case of the ditransitive construction, exemplified by I gave the child a present.
- Verbs that act this way are known as ditransitive, meaning simply that they somehow always imply two objects - even if both are not always expressed.
- Now some transitive verbs have the luxury of governing two objects, a direct object and an indirect object; let's call them ditransitive.

单词	ditransitive
释义	Definition of ditransitive in English: ditransitive adjective dʌɪˈtranzɪtɪvdʌɪˈtransɪtɪvdīˈtranzədiv Grammar Denoting a verb that takes two objects, for example give as in I gave her the book. Example sentencesExamples Highly specific semantic constraints are associated directly with the ditransitive argument structure. Verbs that act this way are known as ditransitive, meaning simply that they somehow always imply two objects - even if both are not always expressed. Now some transitive verbs have the luxury of governing two objects, a direct object and an indirect object; let's call them ditransitive. Consider the case of the ditransitive construction, exemplified by I gave the child a present. Places to look for ditransitive verbs include the translations of give, sell, and tell. Definition of ditransitive in US English: ditransitive adjectivedīˈtranzədiv Grammar (of a verb) taking two objects, for example give as in I gave her the book. Example sentencesExamples Highly specific semantic constraints are associated directly with the ditransitive argument structure. Places to look for ditransitive verbs include the translations of give, sell, and tell. Consider the case of the ditransitive construction, exemplified by I gave the child a present. Verbs that act this way are known as ditransitive, meaning simply that they somehow always imply two objects - even if both are not always expressed. Now some transitive verbs have the luxury of governing two objects, a direct object and an indirect object; let's call them ditransitive.
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