What is the verb, direct object, and/or the indirect object in the follow sentence.
The boy saw a huge beanstalk outside his window the next morning.
Is it:
Verb: saw or huge?
Direct object: beanstalk?
Indirect object: the boy?
Or what is it?
The verb is "saw." The direct object is correct.
This sentence does not have an indirect object.
Ok thank you! I get stuck o verbs, adjectives, in/direct objects, math, science, literature, religion, and a lot of other stuff
You're welcome. <g>
Whats the vocabulary of 6th grade mrs. Adams
The verb is crap
In the sentence "The boy saw a huge beanstalk outside his window the next morning," the verb is "saw." The verb "saw" indicates the action that the subject (the boy) is performing.
The direct object is "a huge beanstalk." The direct object is the noun or pronoun that receives the action of the verb directly. In this case, the boy "saw" the beanstalk, making it the direct object.
There is no indirect object present in this sentence. An indirect object is a noun or pronoun that indicates to whom or for whom the action of the verb is performed. It typically appears between the verb and the direct object. However, in this sentence, there is no recipient of the action besides the beanstalk itself.
To identify the verb, you need to determine the action being performed in the sentence. In this case, the action is "saw." To identify the direct object, ask yourself who or what is directly receiving the action of the verb. In this case, the direct object is "a huge beanstalk." Finally, if there is an indirect object, it indicates to whom or for whom the action is performed, but in this sentence, there is no indirect object. The sentence does not contain indicators such as "to" or "for" that would suggest an indirect object is present.