Direct Object: "a proverb"
Indirect Object: "The students"
You know this because you can ask the following questions:
Q: What is the teacher reading?
A: A proverb
Because the teacher is reading a proverb (and not the students), a proverb is the object.
Q: To whom is she reading?
A: The students
Because the proverb is being read to the students, the students are the indirect object.
"The class" is the indirect object. In English, the indirect object is usually something that could also be expressed by putting "to" in front of it. The sentence could be rephrased "The teacher told a story to the class."
There is no indirect object. Teacher is the subject, gave is the verb, love is the direct object, and to the children is the prep phrase.
An indirect object is a noun or pronoun that receives the direct object. For example, in the sentence "I gave the book to her," "her" is the indirect object because she is the recipient of the book (the direct object).
The teacher asked Guddi what he did to get more marks.
No. The sentence is ambigious in it's meaning. Although the reader might assume that the teacher returned exams that did not have grades marked upon them, the teacher could have been returning exams to students who were themselves not marked with grades.
"proverb" is the direct object, "students" is the indirect object.
The students' questions were answered by the teacher.
"The class" is the indirect object. In English, the indirect object is usually something that could also be expressed by putting "to" in front of it. The sentence could be rephrased "The teacher told a story to the class."
The students asked the teacher for her opinion.
There is no indirect object. Teacher is the subject, gave is the verb, love is the direct object, and to the children is the prep phrase.
Well, honey, that sentence is as confused as a chameleon in a bag of Skittles. It should be "Either the teacher or the students are to blame for the fire" to match subject-verb agreement. So, in short, no, it ain't grammatically correct.
The teacher gave the students a test.However, I would call this verb ditransitive because it has two objects.A ditransitive verb has an indirect object and a direct object.For example give' in the sentence - Give me the book - is ditransitive.
An indirect object is a noun or pronoun that receives the direct object. For example, in the sentence "I gave the book to her," "her" is the indirect object because she is the recipient of the book (the direct object).
The teacher said that the Earth revolves around the Sun.
The teacher asked Guddi what he did to get more marks.
One sentence for scold is; The teacher had to scold some students for disrupting the class.
The teacher tabulated all of the students grades.