Site is a word, it can be a noun or a verb. It depends on how it is used in a sentence which decides if it is an indirect object, direct object or subject etc
In the context of grammar, "site" can serve as a noun complement when it provides additional information about a subject or object in a sentence. For example, in the phrase "The site is under construction," "site" functions as the subject complement, describing the state of the subject. Additionally, "site" can also appear as an object complement, specifying or enhancing the meaning of a direct object.
him= direct object president= objective complement
object direct object,indirect object,subject complement,bject complement,adverbial adjuncs
No, "chairwoman" is not an object complement. An object complement is a noun or adjective that follows and modifies or renames a direct object, typically providing additional information about it. For example, in the sentence "They elected her chairwoman," "chairwoman" serves as a predicate nominative, renaming the direct object "her," but it is not modifying it in the way an object complement would.
direct object
Object Complement
What or Who
Yes, "winner" can function as an object complement in a sentence. An object complement provides additional information about the direct object, often renaming or describing it. For example, in the sentence "They elected her the winner," "the winner" acts as an object complement that describes "her."
In the structure of S-TV-DO-OC (Subject-Transitive Verb-Direct Object-Object Complement), an example would be "They consider her a genius." Here, "They" is the subject, "consider" is the transitive verb, "her" is the direct object, and "a genius" is the object complement that describes the direct object. Another example is "The committee elected him president," where "The committee" is the subject, "elected" is the transitive verb, "him" is the direct object, and "president" serves as the object complement.
Rachel dyed her hair green. Rachel- subject dyed- verb hair- direct object green-object complement
A complement is any direct object or indirect object of a verb. The appropriate pronoun used as the verb complement is an objective form pronoun, which are: me, us, him, her, and them; you and it are used as a subject or an object.
No, the word 'largest' is the superlative form of the adjective 'large' (larger, largest). An adjective used as a subject complement (following a linking verb) or an object complement (following a direct object, renaming the direct object) does the job of a noun; for example: Subject complement: My feet are the largest. Object complement: He bought a real diamond, the largest I have ever seen.