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Let’s try it…
1. They themselves are here now.
2. She is quite a big girl.
3. No matter what the reason is, a lie is a lie.
4. The sage said, “The truth is the answer that will set you free.”
5. They seemed fine when I last saw them.
SENTENCES He seems intelligent.
SUBJECT LINKING VERB COMPLEMENT
He seems intelligent
He is intelligent
Other forms of LV
Impersonal verb
seemappear
feelsoundtastesmell
The cake tastes sweet.
The cake is sweet.
They taste the cake.
They are the cake.
Based on this, tastes functions
as a LV.
Based on this, taste does not
function as a LV. It as a TV.
S-IV
Intransitive VerbHas sense of completeness in itselfDoes not take an object
Example:He returns.Mt. Pinatubo erupted.
S-IV Sentences
He returns.
SUBJECT INTRANSITIVE MODIFIER
He returns
The verb does not need anything to complete the
thought.
S-IV Sentences
He returns to claim his bride.
SUBJECT INTRANSITIVE MODIFIER
He returns
ADVERB PHRASE
to claim his bride
Let’s try it…
1. She sleeps soundly.
2. “It speaks”, exclaimed Beowulf.
3. Martha came from the village.
4. The man waited.
5. Having been scolded, the child answered back.
S-IV Sentences
He returns from the war to claim his bride.
SUBJECT INTRANSITIVE MODIFIER
He returns
ADVERB PHRASE
from the war to claim his bride
S-TV-DO
Transitive Verbtakes an objectDoes not state completeness of thought
Example:
The child expresses his hunger.
S-TV-DO
He poured different metals into the mold.
SUBJECT TRANSITIVE VERB
DIRECT OBJECT
He poured metals
Completes the thought of the verb
Let’s try it…
Identify the direct object of each sentence.
1. Martha played the piano.
2. Angela found the bag under her bed.
3. Mom baked the cake.
4. The teacher recorded the grades.
5. The speaker presented his research about teenage love.
S-TV-IO-DO
Aries sent Kristina a poem.
SUBJECT TRANSITIVE VERB
INDIRECT OBJECT
DIRECT OBJECT
Aries sent Kristina poem
Receives the Direct Object
Let’s try it…
Identify the indirect object as well as the direct object of each sentence.
1. Dad brought Mom some flowers.
2. Anita reads her sister bedtime stories.
3. The class sent their adviser some chocolates for her birthday.
4. The governor gave the informal settlers the land titles.
5. The librarian promised the class a quiz about the Dewey decimal classification system.
S-TV-DO-OC
Object ComplementAnother object of the transitive verb that
completes its meaningIt may be a noun or an adjective that
renames the DO
S-TV-DO-OC
The emperor chose Kwan Yu his bell smith. He finds Ko Ngai’s voice delicate and
sweet.
SUBJECT TRANSITIVE DO OC
emperor chose Kwan Yu bell smith
He finds voice delicate and sweet
Let’s try it… Identify the direct object and its complement.
1. The class respects Noemi their president.
2. The teacher commended Riza’s song simple yet meaningful.
3. Mom regards dad loving and dependable.
4. The committee finds the report comprehensive.
5. We call our mothers the light of our lives.
Review
Can there be an indirect object without the direct object?
Riza showed Marie her pictures in Vietnam.
Review
Can we put the indirect object after the direct object?
Riza showed Marie her pictures in Vietnam.
Review
Can the Direct Object stand without an Object complement?
He considers the boy innocent.
He wants the pillow fluffy.
1. A noun or an adjective that completes or renames the subject.
A. PredicateB. Linking verbC. ComplementD. Direct object
2. A kind of verb that has a sense of completeness of thought.
A. ImpersonalB. Linking C. TransitiveD. Intransitive
3. This is modifier could expand the S-IV sentence pattern.
A. AdjectiveB. NounC. ConjunctionD. Adverb
4. This word group never expresses an action but are considered verbs since they act as connectors between the subject and predicate.
A. (Be) verbsB. Transitive verbsC. Impersonal verbsD. Intransitive verbs
5. This object of the transitive verb answers the question what or
who.
A. Object complementB. Direct objectC. Object of the prepositionD. Indirect object
1. The rude boy answered back with defiance and indifference.
A. ModifierB. ComplementC. Direct objectD. Intransitive verb
2. For the magistrate, the beggar scholar was the true lover.
A. Linking verbB. Subject ComplementC. Object complementD. Subject
3. Matchmakers in Chinese plays appear clownish.
A. SubjectB. Object of the prepositionC. Indirect objectD. Modifier
4. Having heard their qualification to the semis, the team rejoiced.
A. Linking verbB. Transitive verbC. Impersonal verbD. Intransitive verb
5. The president suspended the class due to the typhoon.
A. ComplementB. Intransitive verbC. Linking verbD. Transitive verb