This document discusses different sentence structures in English including SVOC, SVO, and SVOO. SVOC structures contain a subject, verb, object, and complement, such as "I imagined her beautiful." SVOO structures contain two objects and can be transformed into SVOA structures by placing the indirect object at the end of the sentence and adding a preposition before it, like changing "She sent John a card" to "She sent a card to John." Prepositions like "with", "of", and "at" can be used before the indirect object depending on the verb.

1. *

2. *
*SVOC can be illustrated as :
Ex: I imagined her beautiful.
S V O C
SVOC structure is equivalent to a clause with infinitive(
SVOC) or that clause ( SVO ):
Ex: I imagined her to be beautiful .
S V O C
Ex: I imagined that she was beautiful.
S V O

3. *
SVOO can be transformed to be SVOA as follows :
EX: She sent John a card.
S V Oi Od
She sent a card to John.
S V O A
The process of transformation is achieved by placing the Oi at the
end of the sentence and placing a preposition before the Oi. With ,
of , at , against etc… can be used before the Oi according to the
verb of the sentence:
Ex: I’ll play a game of chess with / against you.
Ex: She asked a favour of John.