Direct Objects, Indirect Objects, Objects of Prepositions

Sentences HAVE to have a subject and a verb in order to be complete. One of the most common optional elements that some sentences have and others do not is the OBJECT.
Video lesson links:
- Introduction to Pronouns: • Introduction to Pronouns
- Action Verbs and Linking Verbs: • Action Verbs and Linki...
- First, Second, Third Person: • Basic Grammar in Engli...
- Prepositions: • Prepositions
Bonus: An explanation from Grammarly - www.grammarly.com/blog/indire...
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[@michelleelegance1601]

This is a great refresher! Thank you!

[@bijendrapandey1973]

Most people are wrong in considering the object of a preposition as the indirect object. Thanks for clarification.

[@winterburden]

Thanks for sharing these objects!

[@empirejeff]

A noun phrase referring to someone or something that is affected by the action of a transitive verb, but is not the primary object.

[@DanaColeDares]

As in... the definition of an indirect object?

[@empirejeff]

👍

[@chacemartin8956]

Thanks, I was really struggling with differentiating between indirect objects and objects of the preposition.

[@Bored_Barbarian]

1:30 I only got that far before I started having diagramming sentence flashbacks 😅 That kind of torture should be banned by the Geneva Convention lol.

[@DanaColeDares]

Oh no! Diagramming is the sort of thing that's incredibly helpful for some people... and incredibly PAINFUL for others! 😂

[@ringbellmovies]

It was really hard to understand what you said, please speak slowly.