Complements DIRECT OBJECTS.

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Presentation transcript:

complements DIRECT OBJECTS

DIRECT OBJECTS The hailstorm bombarded the picnickers. A noun or pronoun Follows the action verb Receives the action of the action verb Ask whom? or what? after the verb Never part of a prepositional phrase The hailstorm bombarded the picnickers. The rugby players are running the ball. We photographed the players and the coach. Which bus should I take? They moved into the mansion.

DIRECT OBJECTS—practice Most football players own a football. Football rivals baseball as the most popular athletic event for spectators in the United States. Millions of people watch football games on the high school, college, and professional levels. Halftime shows, with marching bands and alumni gatherings, usually accompany the games. Football teams usually play eight to sixteen games in a season. The best of the teams enter post-season playoffs.

complements INDIRECT OBJECTS

INDIRECT OBJECTS I gave my brother new skis. A noun or pronoun Follows the action verb but before the direct object Names the person or thing that something is given to or done for Ask to/for whom? or to/for what? after the verb Never part of a prepositional phrase I gave my brother new skis. We wrote Sue and Sam letters about our trip. I gave the conductor our tickets.

INDIRECT OBJECTS—practice He brought me his old bowling shoes. Many colleges offer students bowling as an elective course. The instructor teaches each class the basic rules. My father lent John and me his bowling balls. My friend gave me a wrist brace to help keep my wrist straight as I bowled. Mr. Neil taught us the history of bowling.

OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENTS

OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENTS A noun or adjective Follows the direct object Describes or renames the direct object Ask what after the direct object Never part of a prepositional phrase She painted her room green. The coach appointed David captain of the team.

OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENTS—practice The race made him weak. The track coach made Brian a sprinter in the meet. He also called Brian his best distance runner. The coach classifies Alicia a high jumper. Alicia made six feet the new school record in the high jump. The judges considered Alicia a qualifier for the finals. Qualifying in the event made Alicia happy. The newspaper named our coach Coach of the Year.

PREDICATE NOMINATIVES complements PREDICATE NOMINATIVES

PREDICATE NOMINATIVES A noun or pronoun Follows a linking verb Identifies, explains, or renames the subject Never part of a prepositional phrase The winner of the tournament is our team. The new captain of the team will be Ally. Their first choice was you. The co-captains are you and Ellie.

PREDICATE NOMINATIVES—practice A sport is physical exertion for recreation or competition. From a historical standpoint, the ancient Olympic Games were the birth of organized sports. About 5,000 years ago, wrestling was essentially a survival skill. Rugby is a game accidentally invented by students at Rugby School in Rugby, England. Professional sports in the twentieth century were a profitable business, often involving highly paid athletes.

complements PREDICATE ADJECTIVES

PREDICATE ADJECTIVES The swimmer was fast. An adjective Follows a linking verb Describes the subject Never part of a prepositional phrase The swimmer was fast. The uniforms are green and white.

PREDICATE ADJECTIVES—practice Jeannie seemed tired after her swimming lesson. Swimming is good for strengthening muscles. The popular freestyle stroke appears easy. The backstroke is similar to the freestyle stroke. Leg and arm movements are simultaneous in the breast stroke and the butterfly stroke. The butterfly stroke appears graceful.