By Indirect objects, Direct objects

Question when do I use to or from with direct object and indirect objectex. I passed the salt to herI passed the salt for her. In these cases both prepositions are correct . I need to find the rule of when to use each one. I am a teacher and I cant explain it to my student. Please help

give me an example of a sentence that has a pattern of subject-verb-direct object-indirect object.

Please help me with this: What are the constituents written with capital letters, Indirect Objects or Prepositional Objects:1. Professor Smith lectures on Greek philosophy TO THE SECOND YEAR STUDENTS every Tuesday.2. Professor Smith lectures ON GREEK PHILOSOPHY to the second year students every...

To elaborate on Philip's point that "shame" in the Microsoft/Yahoo example means "an unfortunate thing" rather than "a disgrace;" we like to know, "Whose misfortune is it?" That is, who exactly is going to suffer because of the situation described? ...

A. I'm wondering if you made a reservation that will require me to arrive earlier.B. I'm wondering if you made a reservation requiring that I arrive earlier.C. Both are correct (but you may need to argue that both use the Present Indefinite).To avoid that, you can rewrite the sentences...

.John likes pizza.Pizza is liked by John.There is no object in the second sentence. The subject of the passive sentence (pizza) is the object of its active equivalent. By John is an adverb. John is the agent in both sentences.Of course, some passive sentences can have objects:John gave Mary a...

I suggest taking a nap.You can only get the pronoun in (indirect object) by making it the subject of a relative clause. I suggest you take a nap. Then the whole clause is the direct object of "suggest."I guess you could also use the "to me" form for the indirect object. ...

"To" is not a preposition here. It's part of the infinitive form of the verb, "to introduce." "To introduce you to Paul" is an infinitive phrase acting as a noun, not a prepositional phrase.Best wishes, - A.

She kissed him. She = subject; him = direct object.She did it to him. She = subject; it = direct object; (to) him = indirect object.It gives me pleasure to introduce you to Paul. It = subject; "to introduce you to Paul" = direct object; (to) me = indirect object.

Raen, at times like this I realize just how poorly I chose my nickname here. What goes from one person to the other is the DIRECT object. The $50. The person who receives the direct object is the INDIRECT object. The clerk. I sent a letter to my sister. The letter is the DO, and my sister is...