الثَّالِثُ: أَنْ يَتَنَازَعَا فِي الْفَاعِلِيَّةِ وَالْمَفْعُولِيَّةِ، وَيَقْتَضِي الْأَوَّلُ الْفَاعِلَ، وَالثَّانِي الْمَفْعُولَ، نَحْوُ: «ضَرَبَنِي وَأَكْرَمْتُ زَيْدًا».
Translation: Third: the first verb seeks that noun as subject, but the second seeks it as object, as in “ضَرَبَنِي وَأَكْرَمْتُ زَيْدًا”.
The first verb means “he struck me”; the second means “I honored.” The overt «زَيْدًا» is accusative because the second verb governs it as object.
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Tanāzuʿ al-Fiʿlayn — When Two Verbs Compete for One Noun
الثَّالِثُ: أَنْ يَتَنَازَعَا فِي الْفَاعِلِيَّةِ وَالْمَفْعُولِيَّةِ، وَيَقْتَضِي الْأَوَّلُ الْفَاعِلَ، وَالثَّانِي الْمَفْعُولَ، نَحْوُ: «ضَرَبَنِي وَأَكْرَمْتُ زَيْدًا».
Translation: Third: the first verb seeks that noun as subject, but the second seeks it as object, as in “ضَرَبَنِي وَأَكْرَمْتُ زَيْدًا”.
The first verb means “he struck me”; the second means “I honored.” The overt «زَيْدًا» is accusative because the second verb governs it as object.