| Predicate Adjective or Predicate Nominative? | Mixed Practice: IO, DO, PA, or PN? | Indirect or Direct Object | More Indirect or Direct Objects | The Rules |
| 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 |
| 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 |
| 30 | 30 | 30 | 30 | 30 |
| 40 | 40 | 40 | 40 | 40 |
| 50 | 50 | 50 | 50 | 50 |
| Final Question | ||||
In the morning Gary's shoulders felt sore.
In the morning Gary's shoulders felt sore.
In the morning Gary's shoulders felt sore.
Predicate Adjective
The Three Stooges were a very funny team in early films.
The Three Stooges were a very funny team in early films.
The Three Stooges were a very funny team in early films.
Predicate Noun
Long ago, the Inuits became skilled and efficient hunters.
Long ago, the Inuits became skilled and efficient hunters.
Long ago, the Inuits became skilled and efficient hunters.
Predicate Noun
Ronnie was the friend who stood by me.
Ronnie was the friend who stood by me.
Ronnie was the friend who stood by me.
Predicate Noun
Some people grow older but not wiser through their lives.
Some people grow older but not wiser through their lives.
Some people grow older but not wiser through their lives.
Predicate Adjectives
The satellite is circling the earth.
The satellite is circling the earth.
The satellite is circling the earth.
Direct Object
The McDonald's fries tasted stale.
The McDonald's fries tasted stale.
The McDonald's fries tasted stale.
Predicate adjective
The injured wolf cub became the leader of the pack.
The injured wolf cub became the leader of the pack.
The injured wolf cub became the leader of the pack.
Predicate Nominative
Talia lent her friend some money for lunch.
Talia lent her friend some money for lunch.
Talia lent her friend some money for lunch.
Indirect Object
Who leads the National League in home runs?
Who leads the National League in home runs?
Who leads the National League in home runs?
Direct Object
Every year Santa gives the children presents.
Every year Santa gives the children presents.
Every year Santa gives the children presents.
Indirect Object
Jack showed his mom the new dance move.
Jack showed his mom the new dance move.
Jack showed his mom the new dance move.
direct object
The governor promised the town some financial aid after the tornado.
The governor promised the town some financial aid after the tornado.
The governor promised the town some financial aid after the tornado.
Indirect Object
At the end of the year, Elena found Karen's brother a job at the newspaper.
At the end of the year, Elena found Karen's brother a job at the newspaper.
At the end of the year, Elena found Karen's brother a job at the newspaper.
Direct Object
Will you show the artist your watercolor painting?
Will you show the artist your watercolor painting?
Will you show the artist your watercolor painting?
Indirect Object
Sylvia gave her car an oil change.
Sylvia gave her car an oil change.
Sylvia gave her car an oil change.
Indirect object
We should have told Eric and John the truth.
We should have told Eric and John the truth.
We should have told Eric and John the truth.
Indirect object
At her last birthday, Dad gave Emily a new dictionary. (Yea!)
At her last birthday, Dad gave Emily a new dictionary. (Yea!)
At her last birthday, Dad gave Emily a new dictionary.
Direct object
Will you show the electrician the location of the breaker box?
Will you show the electrician the location of the breaker box?
Will you show the electrician the location of the breaker box?
Direct Object
Write Karen a letter about your goals for the future.
Write Karen a letter about your goals for the future.
Write Karen a letter about your goals for the future.
Direct Object
Which follows an action verb--Direct object or Predicate Nominative?
Which follows an action verb--Direct object or Predicate Nominative?
Which follows an action verb--direct object or predicate nominative?
Direct Object
Which follows a linking verb--indirect object or predicate adjective?
Which follows a linking verb--indirect object or predicate adjective?
Which follows a linking verb--indirect object or predicate adjective?
Predicate adjective
True or False--A direct object can be in a prepositional phrase?
True or False--A direct object can be in a prepositional phrase?
A direct object can be in a prepositional phrase?
False--That's why we cross out prep phrases first.
Which often follows "a", "an", or "the"--predicate adjective or predicate nominative?
Which often follows "a", "an", or "the"--predicate adjective or predicate nominative?
Which often follows "a", "an", or "the"--predicate adjective or predicate nominative?
Predicate Nominative
Which answers "to or for whom" an action was done--direct object or indirect object?
Which answers "to or for whom" an action was done--direct object or indirect object?
Which answers "to or for whom" an action was done--direct object or indirect object?
Indirect Object
Find the SUBJECT, VERB, and COMPLEMENT. (Tell whether the complement is a DO, IO, PA, or PN.)
Mix a batch of granola for tomorrow's breakfast.
Find the SUBJECT, VERB, and COMPLEMENT. (Tell whether the complement is a DO, IO, PA, or PN.)
Mix a batch of granola for tomorrow's breakfast.
Mix a batch of granola for tomorrow's breakfast.
S--(you) V--mix DO--batch
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