By Expressions, Indirect objects

Hi, Anon, I should probably keep out of this. I don't think they used the expression "complement" when I was in school. The type of action the verb describes often limits its function. ...

There's some differentiation between the two here, they seem to be considered synonyms only for the meaning 2: --------- till Function:preposition 1 chiefly Scotland a : to a place of arrival : through to : as far as <till an end> b : to or toward a limit or goal ...

Hi InchoI agree with the previous posters completely; I would just like to elaborate a little from a non-native speaker's standpoint to a non-native speaker. We're both foreigners, right?Since there are hardly any inflections in English, the word order is very rigid and certain phrases and...

Hi, Which of the following is correct: A UCLA English review course would do you well. OR A UCLA English review course would do you good. I have a bet with a friend. A grammatical explanation along with a grammar reference source would be quite helpful. #2 is correct. Good here is a noun,...

Anonymous wrote:i dont get direct objects, indirect objects, and objects of prepositions. i need serious help, A direct object is a noun or pronoun that receives the action of a verb or shows the result of the action. It answers the question "What?" or "Whom?" after an action verb. ...

Dear teachers, chemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />>> Sorry to bother you but I would be very grateful if you could help me analyze the following sentences. Sometimes some sentence elements appear ambiguous to me and I don’t know how to analyze them. Have you got a clue which would help me...

LESSON 7 WORD FOR TODAY: hit the sack Meaning: to sleep Sentence: I want to hit the sack early. (this idiomatic expression is commonly used.) LEARNING MOREABOUT INDIRECT OBJECTS Read these sentences carefully. Noticed that the highlighted direct objects are followed by (to + noun) or for +...