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| − | The grammar for using an object with a [[complement]] is a little bit tricky. There are ''three'' different ways to arrange this sentence.
| + | #REDIRECT[[Result complements]] |
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| − | The first puts the object before everything else (a [[topicalized sentence]]):
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| − | <div class="jiegou">
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| − | Object + Subject + Verb + 得 / 不 + [complement]
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| − | </div>
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| − | The second structure is to to insert the object right after the subject, followed by everything else:
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| − | <div class="jiegou">
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| − | Subject + Object + Verb + 得 / 不 + [complement]
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| − | </div>
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| − | And the third is to repeat the verb after the object, and follow it with the complement:
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| − | <div class="jiegou">
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| − | Subject + Verb + Object + Verb again + 得 / 不 + [complement]
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| − | </div>
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| − | This can seem very complicated at first. You only need to know about all three structures for listening comprehension, and can just use one when speaking. Also, the complement itself is the same in all three structures, so this is the part to listen out for.
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| − | Some examples of sentences in all three structures:
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| − | <div class="liju">
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| − | * <em>中文</em> 他 说 <strong>得</strong> 很 好。
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| − | * 他 <em>中文</em> 说 <strong>得</strong> 很 好。
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| − | * 他 说 <em>中文</em> 说 <strong>得</strong> 很 好。
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| − | * <em>中国菜</em> 他 做 <strong>得</strong> 很 好。
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| − | * 他 <em>中国菜</em> 做 <strong>得</strong> 很 好。
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| − | * 他 做 <em>中国菜</em> 做 <strong>得</strong> 很 好。
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| − | * <em>啤酒</em> 她 喝 <strong>得</strong> 很 快。
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| − | * 她 <em>啤酒</em> 喝 <strong>得</strong> 很 快。
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| − | * 她 喝 <em>啤酒</em> 喝 <strong>得</strong> 很 快。
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| − | </div>
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| − | [[Category:B1 grammar points]]
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| − | [[Category:Complements]]
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