Indirect object doubts
I am preparing a lesson about indirect objects for the first time. I am planning to start the class with the following question, " Do you want me to draw a flower?", however I am doubting whether, "me" is an indirect object in this sentence because it does not answer, "to whom" or "for whom". Instead, the sentence should probably read, "Do you want me to draw YOU a flower?", right?
Top answer
gray ladder 132 I am preparing a lesson about indirect objects for the first time. In that case your choice of example is exceedingly complex. It's not a good choice even if you add the indirect object 'you'.
- gray ladder 132 I am preparing a lesson about indirect objects for the first time.
- In that case your choice of example is exceedingly complex.
- It's not a good choice even if you add the indirect object 'you'.
- The 'me' after 'want' is not an indirect object in any case.
- If I were you I would start with simpler sentences like those in the post at the link below.
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gray ladder 132I am preparing a lesson about indirect objects for the first time.
In that case your choice of example is exceedingly complex. It's not a good choice even if you add the indirect object 'you'. The 'me' after 'want' is not an indirect object in any case.
If I were you I would start with simpler sentences like those in the post at the l
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