_Transitive link verb_ is not an official term. I only invented it to show the types of [complements](#/lesson/WordOrder.31) you can encounter in a Dutch sentence.
Apart from the link verbs above, we can distinguish transitive link verbs. Instead of linking a qualification (complement) to the subject, they connect the complement to the direct object. Or better, they let the subject connect a qualification to the direct object, e.g. "Ik vind haar mooi" (I find her pretty). "Mooi" does not say anything about the subject, but about the direct object. '
_Vinden_ (to find) and _noemen_ (to call) are probably the most common transitive link verbs.
Examples
[FF](#/lesson/WordOrder.04) | [DIROB'](#/lesson/WordOrder.07) | - | [LINK](#/lesson/WordOrder.32) | [OV](#/lesson/WordOrder.24)
Ik vind | haar | - | best aardig | --
I quite like her.
[FF](#/lesson/WordOrder.04) | [DIROB'](#/lesson/WordOrder.07) | - | [LINK](#/lesson/WordOrder.32) | [OV](#/lesson/WordOrder.24)
We noemen | haar | - | Loesje | --
We call her Loesje.