Direct Objects
Indirect Objects
Predicate Noun
Predicate Adjective
Transitive/Intransitive
100

The produce manager smashed the bananas on the counter.

bananas

100

   Loud music gives my mother headaches.

mother

100

    An avocado is a fruit.

fruit

100

Baked salmon is delicious

delicious

100

I carried soup to my neighbors. 

Transitive

200

They have planned their trip carefully.

trip

200

     My grandmother mailed me ten postcards.

me

200

Mr. Smith is a math teacher.

teacher

200

The stars were bright in the sky.

bright

200

The farmer painted the old barn a fresh brick red. 

Transitive

300

 Mike’s mother has selected the destination.

destination

300

Joe brought Kate a beautiful box of cookies.

Kate

300

English is the class with the most work.

class

300

The English test is easy for those who study.

easy

300

The talented performer danced.

Intransitive; there is no DO in this sentence.

400

We climbed three flights of stairs.

flights

400

She told me thank-you for helping her when she was sick.

me

400

My family's trip to Disney World was an adventure.

adventure

400

The breeze feels fresh and cool.

fresh, cool

400

The windows rattled loudly during the lengthy storm.

Intransitive; there is no DO in this sentence

500

Now everyone is preparing for the trip.

none; "is" is a linking verb. Action verbs only have direct/indirect objects

500

Misty had wanted to send postcards to her friends.

None; "to her friends" is a prepositional phrase, so this cannot include the indirect object.

500
My sister and I wrapped presents.

None; "wrapped" is an action verb. Predicate nouns/adjectives only go with linking verbs.

500

After being outside, a bottle of water is refreshing.

refreshing

500

Christmas is my favorite holiday of the year.

Intransitive; there is no DO in this sentence.

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