| Admissions | Accreditation | Booksellers | Catalog | Colleges | Contact Us | Continents/States/Districts | Contracts | Distance Education | Emergency | Examinations | Forms | Grants | Hostels | Honorary Doctorate degree | Investment | Instructors | Lecture | Librarians | Membership | Professional Examinations | Programs | Progress Report | Recommendations | Research Grants | Researchers | Students login | School | Search | Seminar | Study Center/Centre | Sponsorship | Tutoring | Thesis | Universities | Work counseling |
|
|
Parts of the Sentence - Indirect Objects An indirect object is really a prepositional phrase in which the preposition to or for is not stated but understood. It tells to whom or for whom something is done. The indirect object always comes between the verb and the direct object. Example: She gave me a gift. The indirect object always modifies the verb. It may have modifiers and be compound. It is used with verbs such as give, tell, send, get, buy, show, build, do, make, save, and read. Example: She sent the man and me a gift. Instructions: Find the verb, direct object, and indirect object in the following sentences. 1. Has your boss sent you a notice about the next convention? 2. John read his tiny nephew an exciting story. 3. Our father built the family a redwood picnic table. 4. The doctor sent me a bill for his services. 5. We gave my mother a book for her birthday. Answers: 1. sent = verb; notice = direct object; you = indirect object 2. read = verb; story = direct object; nephew = indirect object 3. built = verb; table = direct object; family = indirect object 4. sent = verb; bill = direct object; me = indirect object 5. gave = verb; book = direct object; mother = indirect object Lesson 192 Parts of the Sentence - Indirect Objects An indirect object is really a prepositional phrase in which the preposition to or for is not stated but understood. It tells to whom or for whom something is done. The indirect object always comes between the verb and the direct object. Example: She gave me a gift. The indirect object always modifies the verb. It may have modifiers and be compound. It is used with verbs such as give, tell, send, get, buy, show, build, do, make, save, and read. Example: She sent the man and me a gift. Instructions: Find the verb, direct object, and indirect object in the following sentences. 1. Has Terri shown Jeanne and Barbara her new ring? 2. The new highway saved the travelers several miles. 3. Did the workers give the spies confidential information? 4. Will Jim get us tickets to the game? 5. I bought Ila and Jeff two big pieces of cake. Answers: 1. has shown = verb; ring = direct object; Jeanne/Barbara = indirect objects 2. saved = verb; miles = direct object; travelers = indirect object 3. did give = verb; information = direct object; spies = indirect object 4. will get = verb; tickets = direct object; us = indirect object 5. bought = verb; pieces = direct object; Ila/Jeff = indirect objects Lesson 193 Parts of the Sentence - Indirect Objects An indirect object is really a prepositional phrase in which the preposition to or for is not stated but understood. It tells to whom or for whom something is done. The indirect object always comes between the verb and the direct object. Example: She gave me a gift. The indirect object always modifies the verb. It may have modifiers and be compound. It is used with verbs such as give, tell, send, get, buy, show, build, do, make, save, and read. Example: She sent the man and me a gift. Instructions: Find the verb, direct object, and indirect object in the following sentences. 1. The new manager offered Jay a higher position. 2. This spring Carl told us his plans for the summer. 3. Many ________ don't _____ the ______ much _________. 4. Mr. Blower read the neighbor children some interesting stories about Australia. 5. Mr. Smith, my broker, sold my parents some stock yesterday. Answers: 1. offered = verb; position = direct object; Jay = indirect object 2. told = verb; plans = direct object; us = indirect object 3. do ___ = verb; ___ = direct object; _____ = indirect object 4. read = verb; stories = direct object; children = indirect object 5. sold = verb; stock = direct object; parents = indirect object Lesson 194 Parts of the Sentence - Indirect Objects An indirect object is really a prepositional phrase in which the preposition to or for is not stated but understood. It tells to whom or for whom something is done. The indirect object always comes between the verb and the direct object. Example: She gave me a gift. The indirect object always modifies the verb. It may have modifiers and be compound. It is used with verbs such as give, tell, send, get, buy, show, build, do, make, save, and read. Example: She sent the man and me a gift. Instructions: Rewrite the following sentences so each has an indirect object. 1. I asked an important question of my mother. 2. Grandpa read the nursery rhymes to the grandchildren. 3. She bought a new dress for herself. 4. He did a great favor for the whole town. 5. The artist showed his most famous painting to the viewers. Answers: 1. I asked my mother an important question. 2. Grandpa read the grandchildren the nursery rhymes. 3. She bought herself a new dress. 4. He did the whole town a great favor. 5. The artist showed the viewers his most famous painting. Target.com Generic BannerSpend $50, Get Free Shipping on Select Items at Target.com Lesson 195 Parts of the Sentence - Indirect Objects An indirect object is really a prepositional phrase in which the preposition to or for is not stated but understood. It tells to whom or for whom something is done. The indirect object always comes between the verb and the direct object. Example: She gave me a gift. The indirect object always modifies the verb. It may have modifiers and be compound. It is used with verbs such as give, tell, send, get, buy, show, build, do, make, save, and read. Example: She sent the man and me a gift. Instructions: Using all the knowledge learned in the previous lessons, find the verb (v), subjects (subj), predicate nominatives (pn), direct objects (do), appositives (app), nouns of address (na), adjectives (adj), predicate adjectives (pa), adverbs (adv), prepositions (prep), objects of the preposition (op), prepositional phrases (p ph), and indirect objects (io) in the following sentences. 1. At the mall Pam bought her children two new toys. 2. Tomorrow you should send your friend a thank you card. 3. The veteran pitcher threw the rookie hitter a fast-breaking curve ball. 4. The public defender gave her client her best advice. 5. Eric showed his math teacher a problem with the question. Answers: 1. bought = v; Pam = subj; toys = do; children = io modifying bought; two/new = adj modifying toys; her = adj modifying children; at the mall = p ph modifying bought; at = prep; mall = op; the = adj modifying mall 2. should send = v; you = subj; card = do; friend = io modifying should send; a/thank you = adj modifying card; your = adj modifying friend; tomorrow = adv modifying should send 3. threw = v; pitcher = subj; ball = do; hitter = io modifying threw; the/veteran = adj modifying pitcher; the/rookie = adj modifying hitter; a/fast-breaking/curve = adj modifying ball 4. gave = v; defender = subj; advice = do; client = io modifying gave; the/public =adj modifying defender; her = adj modifying client; her/best = adj modifying advice 5. showed = v; Eric = subj; problem = do; teacher = io modifying showed; his/math = adj modifying teacher; a = adj modifying problem; with the question = p ph modifying problem; with = prep; question = op; the = adj modifying question Quiz for Lessons 191-195 Parts of the Sentence - Review Verbs/Nouns/Pronouns/Adjectives/Adverbs/Prepositions Instructions: Using all the knowledge learned in the previous lessons, find the verb (v), subjects (subj), predicate nominatives (pn), direct objects (do), appositives (app), nouns of address (na), adjectives (adj), predicate adjectives (pa), adverbs (adv), prepositions (prep), objects of the preposition (op), prepositional phrases (p ph), and indirect objects (io) in the following sentences. 1. The car dealer gave Jim a low price for his old car. 2. Will wanted a job at the ranger station. 3. My neighbors brought me some candy and a basket of fruit for my birthday. 4. We gave the man the name of a lodge near Trial Lake. 5. An unknown donor gave the hospital a million dollars for research. 6. The frightening experience taught the child some important lessons. 7. You should have given Boyd and me more time. Answers: 1. gave = v; dealer = subj; price = do; Jim = io; the/car = adj modifying dealer; a/low = adj modifying price; for his old car = p ph modifying either gave or price; for = prep; car = op; his/old = adj modifying car 2. wanted = v; Will = subj; job = do; a = adj modifying job; at the ranger station = p ph modifying job; at = prep; station = op; the/ranger = adj modifying station 3. brought = v; neighbors = subj; candy/basket = do; me = io modifying brought; my = adj modifying neighbors; some = adj modifying candy; a = adj modifying basket; of fruit modifying basket/for my birthday modifying brought = p ph; of/for = prep; fruit/birthday = op; my = adj modifying birthday 4. gave = v; we = subj; name = do; man = io; the = adj modifying man; the = adj modifying name; of a lodge modifying name/near Trial Lake modifying lodge = p ph; of/near = prep; lodge/Trial Lake = op; a = adj modifying lodge 5. gave = v; donor = subj; dollars = do; hospital = io; an/unknown = adj modifying donor; the = adj modifying hospital; a/million = adj modifying dollars; for research = p ph modifying gave; for = prep; research = op 6. taught = v; experience = subj; lessons = do; child = io modifying taught; the/frightening = adj modifying experience; the = adj modifying child; some/important = adj modifying lessons 7. should have given = v; you = subj; time = do; Boyd/me = io modifying should have given; more = adj modifying time |