The noun 'Sheila' is a proper noun, the name of a specific person.
No, sheila is not a pronoun.The word 'sheila' is a noun, an informal word for a girl or young woman (a noun indigenous to Australia and New Zealand).The word 'Sheila' (capital S) is a proper noun, a name generally for a female.
In the noun phrase Sheila's picture, both words are nouns. The word Sheila's is a proper, singular, possessive noun and picture is a common singular noun.
No, the word 'indirectly' is the adverb form of the adjective 'indirect'.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'indirect' is indirectness.
The pronoun that would replace "Sheila's picture" would be "it." Pronouns are used to refer back to a noun previously mentioned in the sentence to avoid repetition. In this case, "it" is the appropriate pronoun to use to refer back to the noun "Sheila's picture."
The same objective pronouns are used whether for the direct or indirect object. Example:She told me a story. The word "me" is an indirect object pronoun; the direct object is the noun story.
The word 'Daedalus' is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a character in Greek mythology; a word for a person.A noun can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, as the direct or indirect object of a verb, and as the object of a preposition.
An indirect object is always a noun (or an equivalent phrase). I gave the dog a bone -- "the dog" is the indirect object.
The word "talking" can function as either a verb (present participle) or a gerund (noun).
An indirect object is a noun or a pronoun.
No, the word asked is a verb, the past tense of ask (asks, asking, asked).An indirect object is a noun, a pronoun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause.In this sentence:She asked me a question.verb = asked - past tense of asksubject = she - pronounindirect object = me - pronoundirect object = question - noun
A noun is a word for any person, place, thing, or idea. A noun is used as the subject of a sentence, the direct or indirect object of a sentence, or the object of a preposition. Example:Jane brought her mother a treat for lunch.Jane = subjectmother = indirect objecttreat = direct objectlunch = object of the preposition for
No, the word 'desperate' is an adjective; a word that describes a noun.The noun forms for the adjective desperate are desperateness and desperation.Nouns (and pronouns) function as the subject of a sentence or clause or the object of a verb (direct or indirect) and the object of a preposition.