Choose the direct object(s), if any, in the sentence.

A grapefruit tree can bear 1,500 pounds of fruit each year.

A: pounds


B: 1,500


C: year


D: no direct object

My answer is A

Choose the direct object(s), if any, in the sentence.
Nathan went to the shopping mall.


A: shopping


B: mall


C: shopping mall


D: no direct object

My answer is D

Choose the direct object(s), if any, in the sentence.

We took the first exit and then the back road.

A: exit


B: exit, road


C: exit, back


D: no direct object

My answer is B

Choose the indirect object(s), if any, in the sentence.

Tell the twins and their brother a story until dinnertime.

A: story


B: story, dinnertime


C: twins


D: twins, brother

My answer is D

Choose the indirect object(s), if any, in the sentence.
Wish me luck on my new job at the bicycle shop!


A: me


B: luck


C: job


D: shop

My answer is A

All are correct. =)

Thank you very much!

In the first sentence, "A grapefruit tree can bear 1,500 pounds of fruit each year," the direct object is "pounds." The direct object is the noun or noun phrase that receives the action of the verb. In this case, the action of the verb "bear" is being applied to "pounds."

In the second sentence, "Nathan went to the shopping mall," there is no direct object. A direct object is missing when there is no noun or noun phrase receiving the action of the verb.

In the third sentence, "We took the first exit and then the back road," the direct objects are "exit" and "road." The action of the verb "took" is applied to both "exit" and "road" as nouns or noun phrases.

In the fourth sentence, "Tell the twins and their brother a story until dinnertime," the indirect objects are "twins" and "brother." An indirect object is the noun or noun phrase that receives the direct object. In this case, "story" is the direct object and it is being received by both "twins" and "brother."

In the fifth sentence, "Wish me luck on my new job at the bicycle shop," there are no indirect objects. An indirect object is missing when there is no noun or noun phrase receiving the direct object. However, "me" is the recipient of the verb "wish" and can be considered as the recipient of the good luck or the direct object of the verb.