Emphatic
There isn't any noun. The verb is stop. The object 'it' is a pronoun. Immediately is an adverb. The subject of the sentence is implied, 'you', also a pronoun.
A verb which is followed immediately by another verb either in the infinitive or present participle form. eg He prefers to wait (prefers is catenative in this case) eg he enjoys playing rugby (enjoys is catenative)
No. You-subject. Spent-verb. It-direct object. ly- adverb.
Either a noun or a verb: (noun) As a diabetic, he follows a strict diet. (verb) For the sake of your health, you must immediately start to diet.
Imperative A+
A transitive verb has an immediately following object which can be converted into the subject of a corresponding passive verb. For instance "has" in the preceding sentence is not transitive, because the following is not grammatical: *"An immediately following object is had by a transitive verb."
Emphatic
She applied for the job yesterday and was immediately hired.
The indirect object in the sentence is "it." It is the recipient of the direct object "spent," which is an action being done to the indirect object.
When an adverb comes immediately before the verb in a sentence, it is called "prepositional adverb placement," which aims to provide emphasis or clarify the action happening.
Traditionally, the Direct Object is defined as the noun that immediately follows the verb (more precisely, the noun in the noun phrase that immediately follows the verb phrase). An indirect object is any noun that does NOT belong to the noun phrase immediately following the verb phrase. In the sentence above, 'license' (from the noun phrase "my license") would be the Indirect Object.
I is a personal pronoun.
Yes. It can modify a verb or an adjective. It is the adverb form of the adjective immediate.
There isn't any noun. The verb is stop. The object 'it' is a pronoun. Immediately is an adverb. The subject of the sentence is implied, 'you', also a pronoun.
"I" is the first person pronoun.
A verb which is followed immediately by another verb either in the infinitive or present participle form. eg He prefers to wait (prefers is catenative in this case) eg he enjoys playing rugby (enjoys is catenative)