Hi In dictionaries, we find that many words are defined by synonyms . How do we define the precise special meaning of each word ( nuance of meaning ) ? Ex : show vs express Utter vs say
Hello Mrs. I have a question, can an Indirect object and Object of complement be found at the same time in a simple sentence? It will be for so much help if someone could tell me. I'll be waiting for the answers and thank you so much for the video!
Very good explanation. That brings me to one question I wish to ask you. In this sentence "I + put + the book + on the table (prepositional phrase). Is the prepositional phrase (on the table) the object complement of the object -"book"? Surely the prepositional phrase cannot be a modifier as it can't be omitted in the sentence.
In korea they are telling me that you cant have an object complemwnt if there is an indirect and only applicabable if there is only the direct object. This doesnt make sense...can anyone help me?
This was very helpful. I am studying for a linguistics exam, but I never in all my English study heard of objective complements. I had a practice questions pop up that I was confused on the how to label a specific sentence part because it wasn't really an object but described it but I was so confused.
That's a good one! You could interpret that in two ways. 1) HIM = direct object, TO PLAY = infinitive objective complement 2) HIM TO PLAY = infinitive phrase as direct object, HIM = "subject" of infinitive
A nice explanation. This channel helps us a lot with grammar. Thanks, teacher Elizabeth
You are very welcome!
Another excellent video. Thank you for being so enthusiastic!
An extra comment to help boost the UA-cam algorithm!
very nice 👍 easy to learn thank you
Please, I'm request you because your explanation is the best
Hi
In dictionaries, we find that many words are defined by synonyms .
How do we define the precise special meaning of each word ( nuance of meaning ) ?
Ex : show vs express
Utter vs say
What is the difference objective complement and appositive? They both rename a noun. Is an objective complement a sub-class of appositives?
Hello Mrs. I have a question, can an Indirect object and Object of complement be found at the same time in a simple sentence? It will be for so much help if someone could tell me. I'll be waiting for the answers and thank you so much for the video!
Is you will build video on the Direct object and Indirect object.
Thank you so much! I recently transferred to private school and I didn’t understand any of this LOL
Thanks
Very good explanation. That brings me to one question I wish to ask you. In this sentence "I + put + the book + on the table (prepositional phrase). Is the prepositional phrase (on the table) the object complement of the object -"book"? Surely the prepositional phrase cannot be a modifier as it can't be omitted in the sentence.
No it's an adverbial phrase modifying the verb put
Excellent
wow this helped so much thank u
1. I advised him to play.
Is 'to play' a object complement?
Go to read rules "objective complement use for noun or adjective not infinitive
In korea they are telling me that you cant have an object complemwnt if there is an indirect and only applicabable if there is only the direct object.
This doesnt make sense...can anyone help me?
Yes that's true. She said you have to have a direct object for there to exist an objective complement.
This was very helpful. I am studying for a linguistics exam, but I never in all my English study heard of objective complements. I had a practice questions pop up that I was confused on the how to label a specific sentence part because it wasn't really an object but described it but I was so confused.
I'm glad that it helped!
Hey mam
Its good hovewer its way too technical for learners. This maybe more suitable lectutre for the english teachers on their earlier stage of teaching.
This definitely isn't one for beginners!
1. I advised him to play.
Is 'to play' an object complement?
That's a good one! You could interpret that in two ways. 1) HIM = direct object, TO PLAY = infinitive objective complement 2) HIM TO PLAY = infinitive phrase as direct object, HIM = "subject" of infinitive
@@GrammarREVOLUTION 1. I applied to the manager.
2. I applied for the typing post.
(Passive :- ?)