This sentence as written has no object, neither direct, indirect, nor prepositional.
The pronoun "it" in the sentence "It is raining outside" does not have a specific antecedent.
An object sentence typically refers to a sentence structure where the subject performs an action on the object. For example, "She read a book." In this sentence, "She" is the subject, "read" is the action, and "a book" is the object of the action.
A direct object can usually be made into the subject of a corresponding passive sentence. E.g., for part of the question asked, a passive form would be "A direct object is not contained by a sentence" which shows that in the original, "a direct object" is the direct object of "contain". So if a noun phrase immediately following the verb cannot be made the subject of a corresponding passive, that is evidence that the noun phrase is not a direct object. For instance, "a ghost" is not a direct object in "I am now a ghost", since you cannot form a passive construction *"A ghost is now been by me." Likewise, "a fish" is not a direct object in "He became a fish", because *"A fish was become by him" is no good.
Yes, you can start a sentence with "although." For example: "Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk."
There is no direct object in that sentence.
no. Well yeah it's okay to use a word twice.
Sentence: It was raining, when you went out to play then you had fun. I believe that this statement can be written as below. Correct Sentence: It was raining, when you went out to play, then you had fun.
Mother adamantly insisted that I wear my boots, and now look, it's raining.
A sentence may have no complement at all.A complement is a noun (or adjective) that follows a linking verb and renames the subject, a subject complement.When the noun (or adjective) follows the direct object and it tells what the direct object has become, it is the object complement.If you are not using a linking verb and you are not describing the object of the verb, the sentence has no complement.
its raining out there will you please give me an umberalla?
The most useful object to carry when it is raining outside would be an umbrella.
The pronoun "it" in the sentence "It is raining outside" does not have a specific antecedent.
Who, or what has been raining; it. I believe that the word "it" is the subject of this sentence.
When I am in my car and it is raining I might hydroplane.
Incomplete, you wouldn't want to start a sentence with a preposition.
In English composition, a 'clear sentence' states one main thought with subject, verb and potentially an object and clauses.A clear sentence can be as simple as:I drove to work.A more complicated but clear sentence might be:Because it was raining, I drove to work rather than riding my bike.
No