Subject: Have Jon and Claire bought a new car?
Object: Have John and Claire bought a new car?
The indirect object is Alice.The direct object of the verb 'bought' is 'sweater' (bought sweater for Alice).
The word order for questions in Occitan is the same as for affirmations. Normally this means subject-verb-object. We know it is a question by the intonation alone (or a question mark if written). Example: Pèire es jós lo pont? Is Peter beneath the bridge? (note that the verb [es] does not go beofre the subject [Pèire]. This is similar to Catalan, Italian or Spanish, but different from French or English, which reverse the word order for questions. But this does not mean that the order must always be subject-verb-object. In passive constructions, it can be object-verb-subject or simply object-verb. Since Occitan verbs do not need a subject pronoun (I, you, she, etc) we can find sentences with just verb and object both as affirmations and questions. Example: Es polit. Es polit? He/she is handsome. Is he/she handsome? Furthermore, in questions using what, where, when, etc, the structure is very simple. Questions always begin with the question word. Examples: Quora es? What time is it? Qual es? Who is it? If the subject or object is unknown, we need no equivalent of the English 'it' or French 'ce'. Examples: Ont es? Where is it? (as opposed to 'C'est où?' = Where is it? in French) De qué vòles? What do you want? (as opposed to 'Qu'est ce que tu veux?' in French)
The indirect object is girlfriend.The direct object is 'a cup of coffee' (cup).
A predicate noun (more correctly called a predicative noun) is a type of complement. The complement element of a clause adds meaning to that of another clause element - either the subject (the subject complement), or the object (the object complement). A subject complement (Cs) renames the subject, for example in 'John is an accountant', 'John' is the subject and 'an accountant' is a subject complement (predicative noun). An object complement (Co) renames the object, for example in 'I find your children angels', 'children' is the object and 'angels' is an object complement (predicative noun). Be careful to avoid confusing 'predicative nouns' with 'predicative adjectives' - the latter describes rather than renames the subject or object. In the above examples if you replace 'an accountant' and 'angels' with 'fat' and 'charming' respectively, these would be predicative adjectives.
The direct object is cow subject = lion verb = attacked object = cow
What or Who
The pronoun it can be used as the subject or the object of a sentence or clause; for example:This is my new car, I bought it yesterday. It was a very good deal.
The word they is a subject pronoun; the corresponding object pronoun is them. Example:They bought a new car. It took them a long time to save up for it.
The word they is a subject pronoun; the corresponding object pronoun is them. Example:They bought a new car. It took them a long time to save up for it.
The personal pronoun 'her' is an object pronounwhich will function as the object of a verb or a preposition.The possessive adjective 'her' can be used to describe a subject noun or an object noun.Examples:Mother will pick us up. I told her we would be ready at four. (direct object of the verb 'told')Jane got a promotion. It's a good opportunity for her. (object of the preposition 'for')I bought flowers for grandma. Her birthday is today. (possessive adjective, describes the subject noun 'birthday')I bought flowers for grandma today for her birthday. (possessive adjective, describes the noun 'birthday', the object of the preposition 'for')The corresponding personal pronoun that functions as a subject in a sentence is 'she'.Example: I bought the flowers for grandma because she loves lilacs.
The word "I" is used for the subject of a sentence: I went to the store. You and I bought the book. The word "Me" is used for the object of a sentence, phrase, etc. He bought it for me.
The plural noun sweaters can be used as a subject, a direct object, an indirect object, or the object of a preposition; for example: Subject: The sweaters are for school. Direct Object: We bought sweaters for school. Indirect Object: Dad will make the sweaters a shelf in my closet. Object of a Preposition: Dad will make a shelf for the sweaters.
The pronoun 'it' is the singular, third person pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a thing. Like a noun, a pronoun can function as the subject of a sentence or clause, or the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: subject: It was a difficult test. subject: Finish your soup before it gets cold. object: We bought it at a flea market object: The copier is old but we can work with it.
Kelly bought her sister a toy. "Kelly" is the subject, it does the action. "Bought" is the transitive verb, it's transitive because there's a direct object. "Her" is a modifier, a possessive adjective, and therefore not included in the pattern. "Sister" is the indirect object, it is who or what the toy is to or for. "A" is another modifier, an article adjective. "Toy" is the direct object, it is what is being bought.
Some possible object-oriented questions in social work could include: 1) What are the key strengths and resources available to this individual or group in need? 2) What are the primary challenges or barriers that they are facing? 3) How can we tailor our intervention or support to address their specific needs and circumstances effectively?
"Dylan bought envelopes for Keisha when he was at the store."The noun envelopes is the direct object of the verb 'bought'.
The indirect object is Alice.The direct object of the verb 'bought' is 'sweater' (bought sweater for Alice).