A direct object is a noun, pronoun or noun phrase that receives the action done by the subject. It can be identified by asking the question 'what'. For example, I bought a phone. The noun 'phone' is the direct object in this sentence. Direct objects are mostly found immediately after the verb in most cases. There are also sentence The entire infinitive clause functions as the direct object in the sentence. Subjects of the infinitive can be common/proper nouns or objective (not nominative) case pronouns. The infinitive can be used as an object not in English, but in an other languages, such as Arabic language in specific rule of syntax. There are only six indirect object pronouns for you to remember in Spanish: me (to/for me); te (to/for you); le (to for him/her, you (formal)); nos (to/for us); os (to/for you (informal, plural); le (to/for them, you (plural/formal)); You may have noticed one more practical difference between direct and indirect object pronouns in the previous examples… A direct object is a noun, pronoun or noun phrase that receives the action done by the subject in a sentence. In a sentence structure such as SVO (subject + verb + object), the object appears at the end of the sentence. It can generally be identified by asking the questions 'what' and 'whom'. Q2. Example 1. He passed the ball to his teammate. → to = preposition. → his = adjective (possessive) → teammate = noun. "His teammate" is the indirect object in the form of a prepositional phrase, beginning with the word "to.". The phrase is the indirect object because it shows the receiver of the direct object "the ball". Here are some examples of direct and indirect object pronouns, all in italic: Ticktock smashed him right on the nose for suggesting that "the mouse ran down the clock." (smashed is the verb; Ticktock is the subject; him is the object) Archie married us, despite our parents' objections, in a quadruple ring ceremony. (married is the verb; Archie is the subject; us is the object)
Both English and Latin use direct and indirect objects to indicate the receiver and indirect receiver of the verb's action. Since Latin is an inflected language, identifying these objects requires an understanding of the forms found in each of the five declensions. The accusative case is used to indicate a direct object and the dative case is used to indicate an indirect object. Learn the
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    • direct object and indirect object examples