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Verbs with three objects
In verbs like уесэты which means "I am giving you to him", we have "I" which is the person that gives something, "you" which is the person that is being given and "him" which is the person it is given to. In this example, if "I" is the subject are "you" and "him" both objects? Other than calling them both objects, is there a different names to define "you" and "him" differently to distinguish between their roles? Can I call "you" an indirect object and call "him" a direct object?
Another example will be къысэбэгъао which means "you are making him hit me". Here "you" will be the subject right, then via what different names I can define "him" and "me" to be able to distinguish them as well?--Adamʂa123 (talk) 07:46, 4 March 2016 (UTC)[reply]
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