Question

How is the underlined pronoun used in the sentence?


Several mosquitos bit me during the summer camping trip.

A.
object of a preposition

B.
direct object

C.
indirect object

Answer 1

What word is supposed to be underlined? This might be a dumb question but I need to know to help you!

Answer 2

Lol yeah

Answer 3

Me is underlined

Answer 4

@sisi1197

Answer 5

I think it could be "B"

Answer 6

Okay, B do you know why?

Answer 7

Yes B!

Answer 8

Bcause direct objects ask what or whom

Answer 9

Yepp! See you knew it :) Haha! goodluck!

Answer 10

Can you help me with another one?

Answer 11

Yes!

Answer 12

How is the underlined pronoun used in the sentence?


Mother reads him three stories before bedtime.

A.
indirect object

B.
direct object

C.
object of a preposition

Answer 13

The underlined word is him

Answer 14

What do you think it is and why? I'll tell you if your right and help you understand if you don't get it.

Answer 15

I think it's either A or C. I think it could be "A" because direct objects ask to whom or for whom/to or for what? And I think it could be "c" because

Answer 16

I dont really know what it is.. Well i thin it's the correct way to use a word... Like for instance.. julia and (I,me) went to the park

Answer 17

But I think it could be A more than C.. So im going with A

Answer 18

It's B because he's the one the action is happening to. You know? The to whom or for whom applies there. He's the direct object. :)

Answer 19

YOu mean indirect?

Answer 20

No? It's the same as the first one. Because he is the one being read to, we said in the first one the direct object is the to whom or for whom?

Answer 21

I said direct object is what or whom.. Then I said indirect is to or for whom//to or for what

Answer 22

@sisi1197 are you there?

Answer 23

Sorry! Yes they are both direct I promise. In the first one "I" get bit by mosquitoes, and in the second one he gets read three stories, I looked uo the definition of direct object, it's the to whom or for whom

Answer 24

di·rect ob·ject
noun
noun: direct object; plural noun: direct objects

a noun phrase denoting a person or thing that is the recipient of the action of a transitive verb, for example the dog in Jimmy fed the dog.