This document discusses direct objects and indirect objects in sentences. It states that a direct object is a noun or pronoun that receives the action of the main verb. The direct object answers the questions "what?" or "who?" after an action verb. An indirect object identifies who or what receives the direct object and is introduced by prepositions like "to" or "for". Some examples of sentences with direct and indirect objects are provided to illustrate these concepts.

1. PRESENTED BY
S.DIVYA MOHAN

2.  Direct Object can only be in a sentence where
the main verb is action.
 A direct object is a noun, pronoun, or word
group that tells who or what receives the action.
 Direct Objects answer the question what or
who after a action verb

4.  I plucked a flower.
First, ask:
What is the action verb?
-Plucked
Second, ask:
Who or what was “plucked”?
-A flower; A flower is the direct object.
I plucked a flower.

5. 1. I saw him.
2. I wanted an adventure.
3. I only took a little milk.
4. You organized the race.
5. She took the loaf.
6. He offered a gift.
7. Do you need an umbrella.
8. Did she play the violin?
9. She rang the bell.
10. Could you sent a cart.

6. 1. I saw him.
2. I wanted an adventure.
3. I only took a little milk.
4. You organized the race.
5. She took the loaf.
6. He offered a gift.
7. Do you need an umbrella.
8. Did she play the violin?
9. She rang the bell.
10. Could you sent a cart.

7.  If there is a direct object then ask To whom, to
what, for whom, or for what was the action
done?
 One who receives the direct object is the
indirect object.
 Let me make you some tea.
Action verb – make
Direct object – some tea. (answers ‘what make’)
Indirect object- you ( receiver of direct object)

8.  She gave the loaf to the ducks.
The loaf- direct object
The ducks- indirect object
 He gave me a cup of milk.
A cup of milk- direct object
Me – indirect object
 He gave the princess a loaf of bread.
A loaf of bread – direct object
The princess – indirect object