Vous avez cherché: noun phrase as indirect object (Espagnol - Anglais)

has the direct object 'i' and the indirect object 'you'.
has the direct object 'i' and the indirect object 'you'.

)* keenan & comrie, "data on the noun phrase accessibility hierarchy", language, vol.
)* keenan & comrie, "data on the noun phrase accessibility hierarchy", language, vol.

===clauses===clauses in timucua are: subjects, complements (direct or indirect object), predicates, and clause modifiers.
===clauses===clauses in timucua are: subjects, complements (direct or indirect object), predicates, and clause modifiers.

) or noun phrases (e.g.
) or noun phrases (e.g.

" if it occurs "before", different operations occur depending on the lexeme's part of speech and whether it is located in a verb or noun phrase.
" if it occurs "before", different operations occur depending on the lexeme's part of speech and whether it is located in a verb or noun phrase.

for example, a particle occurring before the "head-word" in a noun phrase becomes a demonstrative, and a non-finite verb in a verb phrase becomes a modifier.
for example, a particle occurring before the "head-word" in a noun phrase becomes a demonstrative, and a non-finite verb in a verb phrase becomes a modifier.

== uso en la corte suprema==el primer uso en la corte suprema, aparece en la disertación de justice brennan:...i would suggest that such practices as the designation of "in god we trust" as our national motto, or the references to god contained in the pledge of allegiance to the flag can best be understood, in dean rostow's apt phrase, as a form a "ceremonial deism," protected from establishment clause scrutiny chiefly because they have lost through rote repetition any significant religious content.
== usage by the supreme court ==the first use of the term in a supreme court opinion is in justice brennan's dissenting opinion in...i would suggest that such practices as the designation of "in god we trust" as our national motto, or the references to god contained in the pledge of allegiance to the flag can best be understood, in dean rostow's apt phrase, as a form a "ceremonial deism," protected from establishment clause scrutiny chiefly because they have lost through rote repetition any significant religious content.