Question

8) Give example of objective and possessive cases of pronoun
9) the object of a verb or a preposition should be in the objective case give three example of this rule
10) mention the rule for the correct uses of reflexive pronoun

Answer 1

Answer:

There are three types of object:

Direct Object. The direct object is the thing being acted on by the verb. For example:

I saw her yesterday.

("Her" is the direct object of the verb "saw." "Her" is the objective-case version of "she.")

Indirect Object. The indirect object of a sentence is the recipient of the direct object. For example:

I wrote him a letter.

("Him" is the indirect object of the verb "wrote", i.e., the recipient of "a letter," which is the direct object. "Him" is the objective-case version of "he.")

Object of a Preposition. The object of a preposition is the noun or pronoun governed by a preposition. For example:

It is a present from them.

("Them" is the object of the preposition "from." "Them" is the objective-case version of "they.")

In English, the objective case only affects personal pronouns (e.g., "I," "he," "she," "we," "they"). For example, "he" becomes "him," and "they" becomes "them."