Using Direct/Indirect Object Pronouns
1 min read · 124 words
Due to the nature of the language's syntax (only having space for a Subject and Object), an indirect object is typically put right after the verb along with an auxiliary/joining word e with a word proceeding called a. The words have no further meaning aside from their use in determining indirect objects and are technically the shortest in the lexicon.
Take for example: "I made the wheel for her"
‘I made the wheel for her’
e has no meaning here outside of determining that the next word will be an indirect object, and a determining the end of that noun.
When listing multiple indirect object nouns, you simply say them in between the e and a, take for example: "I will wash the clothes for me and her"
‘I will wash the clothes for me and her’