What is subject verb indirect object and direct object?

Answer 1

An indirect object denotes the recipient or beneficiary of the direct object. It precedes the direct object and can be replaced with a prepositional phrase headed by "to" or "for." If one is not using objective complement to refer to any objective case verb complement, it refers has the same relation to the direct object as a subject complement has to the subject--i.e., it indicates some attribute of the direct object or class to which it belongs.

It follows the direct object and, unlike the indirect object, cannot undergo passivization.

It is most often an adjective, as in "She considered him stupid," and such adjectives are sometimes regarded as a kind of resultative adjective, particular in sentences like "She made him happy." One can, however, have nominals as objective complements, like "Ishmael" in "Call me Ishmael" or "president" in "They elected him president."

Answer 2

Look at the sentence: "I wrote a letter to him."

I = subject (the person or thing doing the action)

wrote = verb (the action that is done)

a letter = the direct object (someone or something affected directly by the action); i.e.: the first thing WRITE (verb) affects is A LETTER (direct object)

him = the indirect object (someone or something that the verb affects after the direct object above; i.e.: after WRITE affects A LETTER, it then affects the receiver: HIM

Answer 3

It comes after the direct object