I love this country.
No, "country" is typically not used as a direct object in a sentence. Direct objects usually receive the action of the verb, and "country" is usually the subject or object of a preposition.
A direct object receives the action performed by the subject. The verb used with a direct object is always an action verb.
No, only certain verbs. For instance, "I live in France" does not have any direct objects because the verb "live" can't take any. "Get"', on the other hand, is a transitive verb = it can (and in English it MUST) take a direct object, that's why we use a "dummy" IT in the sentence: "Do you get IT?".
A transitive verb is used with a direct object. Transitive verbs are action verbs that require a direct object to complete their meaning in a sentence. The direct object is the receiver of the action performed by the verb.
Clique is a noun and could be used as a subject or a direct object in a sentence. Subject: Their clique was very exclusive and tightly knit. Direct Object: She was upset at the clique.
No. When you end a sentence that way you don't have a proper end. At "what" or "where" is left out. Your "at" needs a direct object.
The direct object of the verb 'use' is 'system'.
The country hoarded resources. I had more resources than I realized.
A direct object receives the action performed by the subject. The verb used with a direct object is always an action verb.
The report was reviewed by Dr. Brown, a scientist. The noun scientist renames the direct object, Dr. Brown. (The noun Dr. Brown renames the direct object 'direct object' in this sentence.)
It is a proper noun. Use it as the subject or direct object.
A good way to implement your speech is to use the dictionary
Clique is a noun and could be used as a subject or a direct object in a sentence. Subject: Their clique was very exclusive and tightly knit. Direct Object: She was upset at the clique.
No. When you end a sentence that way you don't have a proper end. At "what" or "where" is left out. Your "at" needs a direct object.
It depends on how you use a word in a sentence, symbol could be an indirect object or a direct object.I like the new symbol. - directHe drew the symbol on the board.
The subject of the sentence is the noun'cooks'.The subject pronoun 'I' is used incorrectly as the direct object of the verb 'were'."The cook was me.""The cooks were Tim and me." (direct object of the verb, use the objective form)"Time and I were the cooks." (subject of the sentence, use the subjective form)
Yes: "The boy kicked the ball and the bat." "Ball" and "bat" are both direct objects. You can use as many direct objects as you want in one sentence.
No, only certain verbs. For instance, "I live in France" does not have any direct objects because the verb "live" can't take any. "Get"', on the other hand, is a transitive verb = it can (and in English it MUST) take a direct object, that's why we use a "dummy" IT in the sentence: "Do you get IT?".