Legend

Flowchart labels

N.B. These labels can be used in SHEBANQ Queries

label	direct objects?	indirect objects	complements?	notes
--	none	none	none	the verb stands on its own
-i	none	indirect object	irrelevant	see note 1
-b	none	none	benefactive adjunct	see note 2
-p	none	none	locative	see note 3
-c	none	none	other complement	see note 4
d-	exactly one direct object	none	none
di	exactly one direct object	indirect object	irrelevant	see note 1
db	exactly one direct object	none	benefactive adjunct	see note 2
dp	exactly one direct object	none	locative	see note 3
dc	exactly one direct object	none	other complement	see note 4
n.	principal direct object + NP-object			see note 5, 6, 7
l.	principal direct object + L-object			see note 5, 6, 7, 8
k.	principal direct object + K-object			see note 5, 6, 7, 8
i.	principal direct object + infinitive object clause			see note 5, 6, 7, 9
c.	principal direct object + normal object clause			see note 5, 6, 7, 10

Notes

1. If an indirect object is present, complements do not additionally differentiate meaning
2. A benefactive adjunct is not the same as an indirect object
3. When a locative is present, there might be a fine distinction in meaning dependent on the preposition used (if any)
4. An other complement is a complement that is not benefactive and not locative.
5. If there are multiple objects, there is one principal direct object.
6. If there are multiple objects, the nature of the non-principal object is a determinant of the meaning.
7. If there are multiple objects, the presence of indirect objects and complements and adjuncts does not differentiate meaning.
8. Only in those circumstances where complements with preposition L or K act as secondary direct objects.
9. An infinitive object clause is a clause starting with the preposition L, having an infinitive as predicate, and not having been coded as an object clause.
10. A normal object clause is a daughter clause coded as rela=Objc, see the feature rela