The pronoun him triggers an automatic transformation in the verb phrase.

The Ditransitive construction itself inherently carries the semantic meaning of transfer.

It is an idiomatic "periphery" construction that violates core universal rules.

The lexical entry for the verb bake inherently contains the meaning of "giving."

The Information-Flow Principle, which requires "new" information to always start a sentence.

The Principle of End-Focus, to place known info at the end.

The Principle of End-Weight, to push long, complex grammatical units to the end for easier cognitive processing.

The Rule of Subject-Operator Inversion, to turn a statement into an exclamation.

They have a strictly fixed word order and cannot be moved.

They are always obligatory to complete the meaning of the verb.

They are always optional, highly mobile, and do not determine what else must occur.

They must always repeat the subject in the form of a pronoun.

They state a condition under which the main clause is rendered false.

They require a verbless structure to maintain logical cohesion.

They imply that the outcome in the main clause remains true under any of the stated conditions.

They are categorized strictly as structural "gaps" rather than complete adjuncts.

By using a single simple sentence with an advanced attribute.

Through the use of passive voice constructions only.

By omitting the secondary predicate entirely.

With the help of subordinate clauses as parts of complex sentences.

Must always be followed by a past tense verb.

Only appears in non-restrictive clauses.

Can never be omitted from a sentence.

Does not change its form based on case or gender.

She left him standing there.

Peter and Ann rushed downstairs immediately.

Our arrival having been noted, we had a lot of guests.

He lives in Lviv.