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Hanuman_2000 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Direct object
Hello,
When there are two objects with a verb, we usually call them direct and indirect objects.
IF the verb has only one object either a pronoun or any thing, then the object is called a "direct object" or a "object" only.
1. I wrote a letter.
object = "a letter", Can we call it as direct object?
I invited them.
"them"= direct object or object
Could any one here explain it?
Thanks.
When there are two objects with a verb, we usually call them direct and indirect objects.
IF the verb has only one object either a pronoun or any thing, then the object is called a "direct object" or a "object" only.
1. I wrote a letter.
object = "a letter", Can we call it as direct object?
I invited them.
"them"= direct object or object
Could any one here explain it?
Thanks.
Top answer
In both sentences, the word you are talking about is the direct object. If there is no possibility of doubt, we may simply call it the 'object'.
- In both sentences, the word you are talking about is the direct object.
- If there is no possibility of doubt, we may simply call it the 'object'.
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2 Answers
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In both sentences, the word you are talking about is the direct object. If there is no possibility of doubt, we may simply call it the 'object'.
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hanuman_2000 I wrote a letter.object = "a letter", Can we call it as direct object?We just call letter' the object of the verb 'wrote'.
The same applies for the other one as well.
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