prove you it

[norwolf]

We usually say "I’ll prove it to you."
Can we say "I’ll prove you it." or "I’ll prove it you.'?
Thanks a lot in advance.

[Bushwhacker]

Not a teacher, but I'm afraid that it doesn't sound good to me

[norwolf]

Not a teacher, but I'm afraid that it doesn't sound good to me

Thank you.
Sorry to say I'm still confused cos OALD says the word "prove" can have two objects---VNN.

[RonBee]

Norwolf, perhaps you are thinking of "I'll prove it to you".

[norwolf]

Norwolf, perhaps you are thinking of "I'll prove it to you".

Hi, RonBee.
I just woder if "I'll prove it to you", "I'll prove it you" and "I'll prove you it" mean the same thing, and if they are grammatically correct.

[RonBee]

Hi, RonBee.
I just wonder if "I'll prove it to you", "I'll prove it you" and "I'll prove you it" mean the same thing, and if they are grammatically correct.

I recognize only one of those three as being English sentences.

A: I can do it.
B: I don't think you can.
A: Yes, I can. I'll prove it to you.