Object Omission Alternation U

‘The boy eats the apple.’

‘He eats. / He is eating.’

‘The woman hugs a man.’

‘The teacher looks at the student.’

‘The man sees the bear.’

‘He smells the garlic.’

‘The bear frightened the man.’

‘I like my neighbour.’

‘I break the vase.’

‘The president builds a house.’

‘The man cooks a soup.’

‘The elephant is afraid of mice.’

‘The girl sends flowers to her grandmother.’

‘She follows him.’

‘The college girl talks with the professor about her exam.’

‘The old woman told a fairytale.’

‘The local shows us the way.’

‘The group climbed the mountain.’

‘The woman wants a hat.’

‘The child falls off the tree.’

‘The penitent falls onto his knees.’

‘The stone falls to the ground.’

‘The child is sick.’

‘The woman appears at the right moment.’

‘The waiter brings a coffee to the guest.’

‘I am cold.’

‘The old man died.’

‘The thieves stole a picture from the man.’

‘The ground is dry.’

‘The candle burns.’

‘It rains.’

‘I live near the capital.’

‘The girl crys.’

‘My fahter is a hunter.’

‘The mother dresses her child.’

‘The princess is sad.’

‘He fills the glas with wine.’

‘The widower is mourning over his late wife.’

‘The widower is mourning.’

‘The adventurer digs for gold.’

‘I am loading furniture onto the trailer.’

‘She knows her weaknesses.’

‘I am looking for the key.’

‘The CEO asks for attention.’

‘The doctor helps the patient.’

‘She talks with the gatekeeper about the weather .’

‘He gives food to his guinea pig.’

‘He thinks.’

‘The judge thinks about his judgement.’

‘Pat washs the laundry.’

‘The cook washes the vegetable.’

‘We sit down on the floor.’

‘He puts the stone on the playing field.’

‘He goes to the town hall.’

‘He goes to church on Sundays.’

‘He goes to America.’

‘The philosopher thinks about her cat.’

‘The frog jumped into the water.’

‘The boy pushes his friend into the water.’

‘She blinked with the (her) eyes.’

‘She blinks.’

‘I don't say any word to the police.’

‘I don't say a word.’

‘The hairdresser shaves him.’

‘He meets his sister.’

‘John shouted at his brother.’

‘You call me a loser?’

‘The cold killed him.’

‘The senators killed Caesar with a dagger.’

‘He beats his wife every day.’

‘The boy touched the snake with a stick.’

‘Don't touch the stove!’

‘He touchs the stove.’

‘I cut the bread.’

‘He took a cookie.’

‘He tears the page from the book.’

‘The grandmother peeled the potatoes.’

‘The boy hid the treasure from his sister.’

‘He carrys the baggage to the car.’

‘He throws the keys out of the window.’

‘She ties him.’

‘The visitor ties his dog to the three.’

‘Grandmother put the cake on the table.’

‘The waiter puts knives next to forks.’

‘The guest poured milk into his coffee.’

‘The wet nurse covered the child with the blanket.’

‘She covered the baby with a cover.’

‘Pat coughs.’

‘The old lady coughed.’

‘I run to the bus stop.’

‘I run (a round) around the block.’

‘Lola runs.’

‘The old man was sitting on a bench.’

‘The old man sat down.’

‘The children sang.’

‘The man left the town.’

‘The mother teaches the daugher a poem.’

‘The cat jumps from the roof.’

‘I live in a small town.’

‘The students laughed.’

‘The students laughed about the joke.’

‘The woman sreamed at the sight of the mouse.’

‘The woman screamed.’

‘My head is hurting. / I am feeling pain in my head.’

‘The child plays.’

‘The baby is hungry.’

‘The ball rolls.’

‘The ship sinks.’

‘He grinds the coffee beans with the machine.’

‘The waiter wipes the crumbs off the table.’

‘The boy hears the telephone.’

‘He brews a tea.’

‘She gets a book from her brother.’

‘She gets a horse.’

‘The dancer likes the music. / The dancer is pleased by the music. / The music pleases the dancer.’

‘He pushes the car into the garage.’

‘She pushed her enemy into the abyss.’

‘The boy fears the man.’

‘The water boils.’

‘He teaches mathematics.’