DechÂ·tiÂ·caeÂ·tiaÂ·tive languages have primary and secondary types of these sentence components. In Finnish, atelic sentences have partitive ones of these. In ergative-absolutive languages, these words are marked in the same way as a noun in an intransitive sentence, whereas they are marked differently from agents in nomin
DechÂ·tiÂ·caeÂ·tiaÂ·tive languages have primary and secondary types of these sentence components. In Finnish, atelic sentences have partitive ones of these. In ergative-absolutive languages, these words are marked in the same way as a noun in an intransitive sentence, whereas they are marked differently from agents in nominative-accusative languages. In Latin, the ablative case marks these components for some prepositions, whereas dative case marks indirect ones. The English pronouns "him" and "her" are these words, unlike "he" and "she" which are subjects. For 10 points, name these words that take the action of the verb.
DechÂ·tiÂ·caeÂ·tiaÂ·tive languages have primary and secondary types of these sentence components.
objects