It is generally only found with:   Thus:   Accusative clitic doubling is also used in object-verb-subject (OVS) word order to distinguish it from simple subject-verb-object (SVO). The appropriate direct object pronoun is placed between the direct object and the verb, and thus the sentence "La carne la come el perro" ("The dog eats the meat") is distinguished form the nonsensical "La carne come el perro" ("The meat eats the dog"). Clitic doubling is also often necessary to modify clitic pronouns, whether dative or accusative. The non-clitic form of the accusative is usually identical to that of the dative, although non-clitic accusative pronouns cannot be used to refer to impersonal things such as animals and inanimate objects. With attributive adjectives, nouns (appositionally, as in "us friends"), and the intensifier "mismo", clitic doubling is mandatory, and the non-clitic form of the pronoun is used:   With predicative adjectives, however, clitic doubling is not necessary. Clitic pronouns may be directly modified by such adjectives, which must be placed immediately after the verb, gerund, or participle (or, if used in combination or series, the final verb, gerund, or participle):   Clitic doubling is also the normal method of emphasizing clitic pronouns, whether accusative or dative. The clitic form is used in the normal way, and the non-clitic form is placed wherever one wishes to place emphasis:  Because non-clitic accusative pronouns cannot have impersonal antecedents, however, impersonal accusative clitics must be used with their antecedents instead:  Impersonal dative clitic pronouns, however, may be stressed as such:  Emphatic non-pronominal clitic doubling is also occasionally used to provide a degree of emphasis to the sentence as a whole:  The prepositional case is used with the majority of prepositions: "a mí", "contra ti", "bajo él", etc., although several prepositions, such as "entre" ("between, among") and "según" ("according to"), actually govern the nominative (or "sí" in the case of "se"): "entre yo y mi hermano" ("between me and my brother"), "según tú ("according to you"), "entre sí ("among themselves"), etc., with the exception of "entre nos" ("between us"), where the accusative may be used instead ("entre nosotros" is also acceptable).