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1) WATCH AND LEARN
Direct Objects: Review from 7th Grade
TAKE NOTE: Actions can pass along from the subject to another noun, called a direct object, as in "I hugged the girl."
Indirect Objects: Review from 7th Grade
TAKE NOTE: Direct objects themselves can pass along the action to indirect objects, as in "I offered Melissa a flower."
1) QUIZ YOURSELF
Remember, an action verb can pass along its action to directly or indirectly to an object.
Take this quiz on direct and indirect objects.
Record your score and the total number of items in Google Keep.
Take this quiz on direct and indirect objects.
Record your score and the total number of items in Google Keep.
1) WORKSHEET WORKOUT
Read this handout on how to recognize action verbs.
Do this worksheet to show you know how to identify action verbs.
Correct your responses. Record your score and the number of items using Google Keep.
Prepositional phrases can act as direct or indirect objects among other things.
Read and do this worksheet on verb complements (direct and indirect objects).
Do this worksheet to review prepositions
Read and do this worksheet to learn about prepositional phrases.
Do this worksheet to learn how to identify objects of prepositions.
Do this worksheet to show you know how to identify action verbs.
Correct your responses. Record your score and the number of items using Google Keep.
Prepositional phrases can act as direct or indirect objects among other things.
Read and do this worksheet on verb complements (direct and indirect objects).
Do this worksheet to review prepositions
Read and do this worksheet to learn about prepositional phrases.
Do this worksheet to learn how to identify objects of prepositions.
An independent clause must contain a main verb which can be an action verb. Action verbs can transfer their action to one or more objects.
NEED MORE INSTRUCTION?
ADVANCED ACTION VERB TOPICSTeacher Note on PAs:
The end is here. The end is soon. In these sentences, the subject complements "here" and "soon" (also everywhere, somewhere) are adverbs and they are being used as predicate adverbials, which act as ADJECTIVES. Here is an adverb of place, also called a locative. Soon is an adverb of time. Those are the only kind of adverbs which can appear as subject complements--just as they are the only adverbs to serve as postmodifiers in noun phrases. http://homepages.uwp.edu/canary/grammar_text/47-subcomp.html |