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What is the direct object in the sentence In 1295 Marco polo gave a large party?
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In a large country like the US is more practical than?
In a large country like the US it is more practical to have a representative democracy than a direct one. With such a large and diverse population this form of government can be seen as much more practical.
Write a sentence with word gladly?
He gladly drove him to his house. He gladly took the job at this large firm.
Who are the Britons descended from?
Direct descent is difficult to determine. There are large influences from the Celts, Saxons, Normans and Romans.
Use the word convene in a sentence?
a large gathering of women convened in the center to discuss International Women's Day.
Explain why applying force to an object does not always result in work being done?
When a force (no matter how large it may be) is applied to any object without a distance being moved,it cannot be workdone because,workdone = force x distance.
What is the in direct object in this sentence The company is sending your father a large package?
the large package
What is the direct object of the sentence?
The direct object is the thing/person/etc that 'receives' the action of the verb. They saw a large dog. Or the object is the thing etc that answers the question what or who. In the above sentence, what did they see. She wrote to my mother. Who did she write to - my mother (the object)
Can you give me a sentence using the word object?
He was dragging a large object.
I hope the large crop of grapes will soon ripen which is the adjective and which is the noun?
The adjective in the sentence is large (describes the noun crop).The noun in the sentence is grapes (object of the preposition 'of').
How do you use anchor in a sentence with a pronoun in it?
A noun (anchor) is used as the subject of a sentence or clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'anchor' is it.Examples:The anchor was caught in the seaweed. It was difficult to retrieve. (the noun 'anchor' is the subject of the first sentence; the pronoun 'it' is the subject of the second sentence)This mirror needs a new wall anchor. It has to be large enough to hold that much weight. (the noun 'anchor' is the direct object of the verb 'needs'; the pronoun 'it' is the subject of the second sentence)
How do you use the word cauldron in a sentence?
The word 'cauldron' is a noun, a word for a large metal pot with a lid and handle, used for cooking over an open fire.A noun is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:The simmering cauldron filled the air with savory smells. (subject of the sentence)I don't know what it was that the cauldron held. (subject of the clause)They took turns stirring the cauldron. (direct object of the verb 'stirring')We all brought something to add to the cauldron. (object of the preposition 'to')
What does transitivity mean?
A transitive verb is an action or linking verb that has a complement. Dictionaries consider all linking verbs transitive. An action verb which is transitive has a direct object. The action is being done to something or someone. In most dictionaries the abbreviation v.t. means "verb, transitive." Most verbs can be both intransitive and transitive depending on the sentence. Intransitive: He runs around the block daily. (There is no direct object.) Transitive: He runs a large corporation. (The verb runs has a direct object, corporation.) Answer A transitive verb is one that takes an object. A verb that doesn't have an object is intransitive. Some verbs are transitive, some are intransitive, and some can be either one, depending on how they're used. For example: "The boy spent all afternoon digging. When he was done he'd dug a hole half way to China." The verb in the first sentence, "digging," is intransitive. It has no object because the sentence doesn't tell you what was being dug. In the second sentence, the verb "dug," is transitive, because it has an object. What did the boy dig? He dug a hole. "Hole" is the object.
What does transitioning mean?
A transitive verb is an action or linking verb that has a complement. Dictionaries consider all linking verbs transitive. An action verb which is transitive has a direct object. The action is being done to something or someone. In most dictionaries the abbreviation v.t. means "verb, transitive." Most verbs can be both intransitive and transitive depending on the sentence. Intransitive: He runs around the block daily. (There is no direct object.) Transitive: He runs a large corporation. (The verb runs has a direct object, corporation.) Answer A transitive verb is one that takes an object. A verb that doesn't have an object is intransitive. Some verbs are transitive, some are intransitive, and some can be either one, depending on how they're used. For example: "The boy spent all afternoon digging. When he was done he'd dug a hole half way to China." The verb in the first sentence, "digging," is intransitive. It has no object because the sentence doesn't tell you what was being dug. In the second sentence, the verb "dug," is transitive, because it has an object. What did the boy dig? He dug a hole. "Hole" is the object.
What does transitting mean?
A transitive verb is an action or linking verb that has a complement. Dictionaries consider all linking verbs transitive. An action verb which is transitive has a direct object. The action is being done to something or someone. In most dictionaries the abbreviation v.t. means "verb, transitive." Most verbs can be both intransitive and transitive depending on the sentence. Intransitive: He runs around the block daily. (There is no direct object.) Transitive: He runs a large corporation. (The verb runs has a direct object, corporation.) Answer A transitive verb is one that takes an object. A verb that doesn't have an object is intransitive. Some verbs are transitive, some are intransitive, and some can be either one, depending on how they're used. For example: "The boy spent all afternoon digging. When he was done he'd dug a hole half way to China." The verb in the first sentence, "digging," is intransitive. It has no object because the sentence doesn't tell you what was being dug. In the second sentence, the verb "dug," is transitive, because it has an object. What did the boy dig? He dug a hole. "Hole" is the object.
What does transits mean?
A transitive verb is an action or linking verb that has a complement. Dictionaries consider all linking verbs transitive. An action verb which is transitive has a direct object. The action is being done to something or someone. In most dictionaries the abbreviation v.t. means "verb, transitive." Most verbs can be both intransitive and transitive depending on the sentence. Intransitive: He runs around the block daily. (There is no direct object.) Transitive: He runs a large corporation. (The verb runs has a direct object, corporation.) Answer A transitive verb is one that takes an object. A verb that doesn't have an object is intransitive. Some verbs are transitive, some are intransitive, and some can be either one, depending on how they're used. For example: "The boy spent all afternoon digging. When he was done he'd dug a hole half way to China." The verb in the first sentence, "digging," is intransitive. It has no object because the sentence doesn't tell you what was being dug. In the second sentence, the verb "dug," is transitive, because it has an object. What did the boy dig? He dug a hole. "Hole" is the object.
What does transiter mean?
A transitive verb is an action or linking verb that has a complement. Dictionaries consider all linking verbs transitive. An action verb which is transitive has a direct object. The action is being done to something or someone. In most dictionaries the abbreviation v.t. means "verb, transitive." Most verbs can be both intransitive and transitive depending on the sentence. Intransitive: He runs around the block daily. (There is no direct object.) Transitive: He runs a large corporation. (The verb runs has a direct object, corporation.) Answer A transitive verb is one that takes an object. A verb that doesn't have an object is intransitive. Some verbs are transitive, some are intransitive, and some can be either one, depending on how they're used. For example: "The boy spent all afternoon digging. When he was done he'd dug a hole half way to China." The verb in the first sentence, "digging," is intransitive. It has no object because the sentence doesn't tell you what was being dug. In the second sentence, the verb "dug," is transitive, because it has an object. What did the boy dig? He dug a hole. "Hole" is the object.
What does 'transitive' mean?
A transitive verb is an action or linking verb that has a complement. Dictionaries consider all linking verbs transitive. An action verb which is transitive has a direct object. The action is being done to something or someone. In most dictionaries the abbreviation v.t. means "verb, transitive." Most verbs can be both intransitive and transitive depending on the sentence. Intransitive: He runs around the block daily. (There is no direct object.) Transitive: He runs a large corporation. (The verb runs has a direct object, corporation.) Answer A transitive verb is one that takes an object. A verb that doesn't have an object is intransitive. Some verbs are transitive, some are intransitive, and some can be either one, depending on how they're used. For example: "The boy spent all afternoon digging. When he was done he'd dug a hole half way to China." The verb in the first sentence, "digging," is intransitive. It has no object because the sentence doesn't tell you what was being dug. In the second sentence, the verb "dug," is transitive, because it has an object. What did the boy dig? He dug a hole. "Hole" is the object.
