_____________________________________________________________________________________________________ *Corresponding author: E-mail: b_asadullah@hotmail.com; Asian Journal of Language, Literature and Culture Studies X(X): XX-XX, 20YY; Article no.AJL2C.48713 Ditransitive Verbs: A Pakistani English Print Media based Comparison of Pakistani English and British English Asadullah Balouch 1* and Farida Panhwar 2 1 Army Public School, College Petaro, Sindh, Pakistan. 2 Institute of English Language and Literature, University of Sindh, Jamshoro, Pakistan. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration between both authors. Both authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information Editor(s): (1) (2) Reviewers: (1) (2) (3) Complete Peer review History: Received ………….. 20YY Accepted ………….. 20YY Published ……….. 20YY ABSTRACT The present study highlights the ditransitive complementation between Pakistani English (PE) and British English (BE). The ditransitive verb complementation allows double objects in a sentence i.e. indirect object and direct object. Since the current study uses qualitative research methodology, a sample of 48 statements selected from these Pakistani Print Media sources: one newspaper, six daily magazines and two weekly magazines; eventually, 8 statements out of the 48 statements were only found suitable. Although, the findings of the present paper may be generalized as per the nature of study. Moreover, the retrieved data is analyzed in correspondence with the three patterns of ditransitive complementation of BE as introduced by Rahman (1990). Finally, the findings of the current study showed that PE utilizes infinitive phrase at the place of direct object; in view of second pattern PE leaves out indirect object and that clause remains the same between the two mentioned Englishes. Hence, in view of the third and last pattern, PE applies to infinitive in the place of indirect object and prepositional idiom. The study, hereby, has been successful in identifying the ditransitive complementation deviations between PE and BE. Original Research Article