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Published byRoy Iles Modified over 9 years ago
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OBJECTS! DIRECT (DO) INDIRECT (IO) OBJECTS OF PREPOSITIONS (OP)
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Transitive Verb – has a direct object Intransitive does not have a direct object
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Helpful Hints about DO’s You MUST have an AV to have a DO DO’s (almost) ALWAYS come after the verb – the exception would be in a question Not all action verbs have DO’s – these are called intransitive verbs Linking Verbs NEVER have DO’s!!
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Indirect Objects (IO’s) NNNNoun or pronoun that comes after the action verb but before the DO. AAAAnswers the question to whom? For whom? To what? For what? IIIIMPORTANT: Only verbs with a DO can have an IO!!!
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Direct objects These nouns or pronouns receive the action of the verb. Ex. I threw the ball to the dog. Threw / AV Ball / DO Ask yourself threw who or what?? When a verb has a DO, it is called a transitive verb
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Examples Joe gave me the ball. What is the verb? DO? IO? Always in this order… AV/IO/DO
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Question?? Do you have to have an IO if you have a DO? NO! Do you have to have a DO if you have an IO? YES! So…the last word in a sentence can never be the IO!
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Most important rule of all… Words in a prepositional phrase can NEVER be the IO or DO! Ex. The boy went to the store for milk. to the store – prep phrase For milk – prep phrase
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Common Preps Toforwith Atbyfrom Ofthroughunder Overbetweenabove
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Objects of Prepositions(OP)-noun or pronoun at the END of a prep phrase To the dance For my mother In the morning At my house Of the whole class
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Now let’s practice! Write a sentence with a DO (first pick a good ACTION verb to put in your sentence) Now try one with an IO – will you need a DO? OF COURSE! OF COURSE!
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