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Understanding Indirect Objects in Sentences

This guide explores the concept of indirect objects in English grammar, illustrating their roles with practical examples. An indirect object is a noun or pronoun that receives the direct object. For instance, in "Cynthia gave the lollipop to her sister," "her sister" is the indirect object. Other examples include "Mark wrote an article for the newspaper," and "Kathy saw that car for the second time." This resource will clarify when an indirect object is present and provide a better grasp of sentence structure.

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Understanding Indirect Objects in Sentences

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  1. Is there an Indirect Object? • Cynthia gave the lollipop to her sister. • Mark wrote an article for the newspaper. • Connie wanted to know the answers. • Beth gave a test to the students and then graded the papers. • Kathy saw that car for the second time. • The coach gave Sam the ball. • The team won first place for the year. • Will showed the book to me. No i.D.O. No i.D.O. No i.D.O.

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