PREPOSITIONS
Prepositions are words which begin prepositional phrases.
A prepositional phrase is a group of words containing a preposition, a noun or pronoun object of the preposition, and any modifiers of the object.
A preposition sits in front of (is “pre-positioned” before) its object.
The following words are the most commonly used prepositions:
It is useful to locate prepositional phrases in sentences since any noun or pronoun within the prepositional phrase must be the preposition’s object and, therefore, cannot be misidentified as a verb’s direct object.
To the store is a prepositional phrase.
It is useful to locate prepositional phrases in sentences since any noun or pronoun within the prepositional phrase must be the preposition’s object and, therefore, cannot be misidentified as a verb’s direct object.
To the store is a prepositional phrase.
Store is the object of the preposition to, not the direct object of the verb drove.
1. Some verbs have two objects –an indirect object
and a direct object:
1. Some verbs have two objects –an indirect object
and a direct object:
verb + object of verb + preposition + object of
prepositions
These clauses have the structure:
These clauses have the structure:
V + N (indirect object) + N (direct object)
2. We can use a prepositional
phrase with to or for with an indirect object:
object) + Prepositional phrase (indirect object)
IF YOU HAVE A QUESTIONS,CHECK THIS VIDEO
IF YOU WANT TO PRACTICE, OPEN THIS LINK
These clauses have the structure : V + N (direct
object) + Prepositional phrase (indirect object)
3. Common verbs with for and an indirect
object are:
- book
- buy
- get
- cook
- keep
- bring
- make
- pour
- save
- find
They booked a table for me at the restaurant.
We made toys for all the children.
4. Common verbs with to and an indirect
object are:
- give
- lend
- offer
- pass
- post
- read
- sell
- send
- show
- promise
- tell
He gave his programme to the man sitting next to him.
They sent Christmas cards to all their customers.
5. If the indirect object is a long phrase we
normally use to or for:
He showed his ticket to the policeman standing by the door.
We kept something to eat and drink for all the people who arrived late.
6. If the indirect object is a pronoun we normally
use the N + V + N + N pattern:
I poured him another drink.
Their mother read them another story.
Link
https://webapps.towson.edu/ows/prepositions.htm
https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/es/english-grammar/verbs/double-object-verbs
IF YOU WANT TO PRACTICE, OPEN THIS LINK
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario