Question

identify subject, direct objects and indirect object.
I need your help ​

Answer 1

Answer:

subject I

object your

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

I need your help.

Subject: I

Direct object: help

Indirect objectb: your

Direct object,

The direct object is the receiver of the action mentioned in the sentence.

• John hit the ball. (Direct object: the ball)

>>>Be careful to distinguish between a direct object and an object complement.

• They named the boy Christopher.

>>>In this sentence ‘boy’ is the direct object and ‘Christopher’ is the object complement.

The object complement is a word that describes the object.

• They elected him their mayor.

Object – him; object complement – mayor

Indirect object,

The indirect object identifies the person/thing for whom/what the action of the verb is performed.

The indirect object is usually a person or thing.

Study the examples given below.

• My mother bought me a necklace. (Indirect object – me; direct object – necklace)

• John told Peter a story. (Indirect object – Peter; direct object – story)

>>>Note that the object pronouns me, him, us, them etc., are not always indirect objects. Sometimes, they also serve as direct objects.

• Help me! (Here the object pronoun ‘me’ is the direct object.)

• Kill him! (Here again the object pronoun ‘him’ is the direct object.)

>>>In English, nouns and the articles and adjectives that accompany them do not change form when they are used as objects, subjects or indirect objects.

• He hit the ball. (Object – ball)

• The ball is in the goal. (Subject – ball)

Identify Subject,

As you can see the same word is used as the subject and the object.

However, pronouns change their form. Pronouns have different forms for different functions.

• He loves his mother. (Subject – he)

• His mother loves him. (Object – him)

Finding the Subject

• The subject of the sentence usually answers the following question: Who or what is this sentence about?
• The subject is typically a noun (person, place, animal, or thing) or a pronoun (e.g., I, he, she, we, you, they).
• The subject may be a gerund (ing form a a verb: running, swimming, studying).
• The subject may be an infinitive (to form of a verb: to run, to swim, to study).
• A sentence may have two or more subjects (compound subjects).
• There and here are never the subjects of sentences
• The subject of the sentence usually answers the following question: Who or what is this sentence about?
• The subject is typically a noun (person, place, animal, or thing) or a pronoun (e.g., I, he, she, we, you, they).
• The subject may be a gerund (ing form a a verb: running, swimming, studying).
• The subject may be an infinitive (to form of a verb: to run, to swim, to study).
• A sentence may have two or more subjects (compound subjects).
• There and here are never the subjects of sentences.

Hope this helps you!!