noun
"May" can function as a modal verb indicating possibility or permission. It is not an indirect object, subject, direct object, or verb phrase.
It may be. Pronouns in the objective case may be direct objects or indirect objects.
Yes. We may say Give me the book or Give the book to me.
No, most statements have a direct object, but not all. Examples:Did you do your homework? No I didn't.I can't stop.I ran to the store. (the noun store is the indirect object)
"Hallooh" is not a recognized English word, so it does not have an official part of speech. It may be a misspelling or variation of another word.
The phrase "in addition" is a prepositional phrase in which "in" is the preposition and "addition" is its object. This phrase, as a phrase, is not a part of speech, although it may function as one, probably an adjective or adverb.
We are prepared for whatever may happen. Direct object: whatever
"May" can function as a modal verb indicating possibility or permission. It is not an indirect object, subject, direct object, or verb phrase.
It may be. Pronouns in the objective case may be direct objects or indirect objects.
"A team" can function as a direct object in a sentence when it receives the action of the verb. For example, in the sentence "The coach praised a team," "a team" is the direct object because it answers the question "what did the coach praise?" However, it can also be part of a prepositional phrase or other structures where it may not serve as an object at all. The role of "a team" depends on its context within the sentence.
Yes. We may say Give me the book or Give the book to me.
If you want someone to answer this question you will have to supply the complete sentence. All you have supplied is a noun. It may be the subject, direct object, or indirect object. How can anyone tell?
No, most statements have a direct object, but not all. Examples:Did you do your homework? No I didn't.I can't stop.I ran to the store. (the noun store is the indirect object)
The only necessary part of speech in a predicate is a verb, but a complete predicate may include any other part of speech, with the possible exception of an interjection.
Point is a noun. ( as in a tool or instrument) Can also be a verb when used with an object (as in to point out the advantages)
adverbial clause
No, join is a verb.A direct object must be a noun. While join may be used improperly as a noun, as in "It was difficult to detect the join," it may be used as a direct object, but this is a stretching or obfuscation of grammar rules regarding the parts of speech. This use of a verb as a noun is sometimes referred to as a zero derivation nominalization, and typically results in confusion, frustration, and even irritation for the reader--things a writer typically wants to avoid. The proper form of the verb joinas a noun would be joint or the gerund/verbal noun joining.