Last night, lucy and Neil met Morey in Gramercy Park.

1. The object of the verb is.?

2. the predicate of the sentence is?

What is the verb?

What noun receives the action of this verb?

What do you think the predicate is?

I'll be glad to check your answers.

Normal word order in English sentences with an action verb is this:

subject -- verb -- direct object

What do you think the object is?

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The simple predicate is the main verb; the complete predicate is the main verb and all the words and phrases that go with it. What do your instructions ask you for?

the object of the verb is

Lucy and Neil met morey in Gramercy Park?

I think that the answer is lucy and neil

To determine the object of the verb and the predicate of the sentence, we first need to understand the structure of the sentence.

The given sentence "Last night, Lucy and Neil met Morey in Gramercy Park" is a simple sentence with a subject and a predicate. The subject is "Lucy and Neil," and the predicate is "met Morey in Gramercy Park."

1. The object of the verb: In this sentence, the verb is "met," and the direct object is "Morey." The direct object refers to the person or thing that receives the action of the verb. In this case, Morey is the person being met by Lucy and Neil.

2. The predicate of the sentence: The predicate is the part of the sentence that provides information about the subject or contains the action of the sentence. In this sentence, the predicate is "met Morey in Gramercy Park." It tells us what Lucy and Neil did (they met Morey) and where they did it (Gramercy Park).

To recap:
1. The object of the verb is "Morey."
2. The predicate of the sentence is "met Morey in Gramercy Park."