Certainly. 'Please give me that plate.' This is an alternative to 'Please give that plate to me.'
Yes, an indirect object can come before a direct object in a sentence. For example, "She gave him the book." "Him" is the indirect object receiving the book; "the book" is the direct object being given.
Yes. We may say Give me the book or Give the book to me.
In the sentence, the indirect object typically receives the direct object. Some common words that function as an indirect object include pronouns like 'him,' 'her,' 'them,' or nouns that come after the verb and before the direct object, such as 'Mary' in "I gave Mary the book."
In Spanish, an indirect object pronoun usually comes before a conjugated verb, while a direct object pronoun can come either before a conjugated verb or be attached to an infinitive or gerund.
Indirect objects are best seen as having the word 'to' omitted. In "He gave him an apple" the direct object is 'an apple' and the indirect object is 'him'. It really means 'to him'. So indirect objects are nouns or pronouns.
Yes, an indirect object can come before a direct object in a sentence. For example, "She gave him the book." "Him" is the indirect object receiving the book; "the book" is the direct object being given.
Yes. We may say Give me the book or Give the book to me.
In the sentence, the indirect object typically receives the direct object. Some common words that function as an indirect object include pronouns like 'him,' 'her,' 'them,' or nouns that come after the verb and before the direct object, such as 'Mary' in "I gave Mary the book."
In Spanish, an indirect object pronoun usually comes before a conjugated verb, while a direct object pronoun can come either before a conjugated verb or be attached to an infinitive or gerund.
Indirect objects are best seen as having the word 'to' omitted. In "He gave him an apple" the direct object is 'an apple' and the indirect object is 'him'. It really means 'to him'. So indirect objects are nouns or pronouns.
An indirect object typically comes between the verb and the direct object in a sentence. It indicates to whom or for whom the action is being done. For example, in the sentence "She gave him a gift," "him" is the indirect object placed between the verb "gave" and the direct object "gift."
no an indirect obj must come between the subject and direct objFrom Kenwg:Actually, the direct object usually comes between the subject and the indirect object.Consider: "He gave the ball to us"He = subjectgave = verbthe ball = direct objectto = prepositionus = indirect object pronoun.Of course, you could say "He gave us the ball", in which case the positions of the direct and indirect objects are indeed reversed - "us", the indirect object, is between the subject and the direct object. But it is not correct to say the either "must" come in one position or the other.In Kenwg's first example, "to us" is a prepositional phrase, and "us" is a prepositional object rather than an indirect object.To the original questioner, I'm not sure. The best I can come up with off the top of my head is something like "John showed Dick[IO] Dick[DO].", where John might be holding a mirror up; but that has both objects being the same fellow. I don't believe an indirect object can actually be a direct object—not without being specified separately.See also Russell's paradox.The indirect object always goes before the direct object. The order shows which is the direct or indirect.The indirect object can be changed into a phrase beginning to or for .
The personal pronoun 'you' functions as both subjectiveand objective.The personal pronoun 'you' functions as both singular and plural.The personal pronoun 'you' functions as the direct object, indirect object, the object of a preposition.Examples:Jack, I will call you tomorrow. (direct object of the verb 'will call')Jack and Jill, I've made you some sandwiches. (indirect object of the verb 'made')Yes, I can come with you. (object of the preposition 'with')
They both come from the sun.
The difference between direct and indirect student loans are direct loans come to you in your name to deposit and use for school. Indirect loans go stright to the school and are used just for tuition.
In Spanish, indirect object pronouns typically come before the conjugated verb. However, if the verb is in the infinitive or gerund form, the indirect object pronouns can be attached to the end of the verb. For example, "Le di el regalo" (I gave him the gift) vs. "Voy a darle el regalo" (I am going to give him the gift).
Direct and indirect speech Direct speech is when the actual words somebody dsaid are recorded: "Don't come back without the bread," she said. Indirect speech is when we report what somebody has said (often called reported speech). She told us not to come back without the bread.