crate-
direct object
Direct Object
Direct object
Direct object
In the sentence "open that (crate) carefully," the complement "crate" specifies what should be opened. It functions as a direct object, providing clarity and detail about the action being performed. Without the complement, the sentence would be incomplete and lack the necessary information to convey the intended meaning.
The complement in the phrase "Open that crate carefully" serves to specify what action should be taken and what object is involved. It clarifies the subject's intention by indicating that the action of opening pertains specifically to "that crate." Additionally, the adverb "carefully" adds an important detail about how the action should be performed, emphasizing caution in the process. Together, these elements enhance the clarity and precision of the instruction.
you don't open the crate
Uncrate, open, unpack. Here crate is used as a verb- "Please help me crate this statue for shipping."
opening a crate i think u hve to just click on it
direct object
Bc2ebeb1b6bb51b
Use the first crate to hold open the yellow doorway with the yellow switch. Push the far crate so that it is just blocking the yellow doorway. Move the first crate so that the green doorway is open the yellow door should be held open by the second crate. Now push/jump against the second crate until you push it through the doorway
Open its cage and put it in. Crated.