Direct Objects
Indirect Objects
Predicate Nouns
Predicate Adjectives
Subject/Verb Agreement
100
Josh spotted a large tank with sharks.
tank
100
Josh asked the guide a question about dolphins.
guide
100
The third dimension of sculptures is depth.
depth
100
The works of another American sculptor, Isamu Nguchi, are abstract
abstract
100
Either a dog or a cat (make, makes) messes like this.
makes
200
An attendant was just giving the sharks some food.
food
200
Before leaving, Josh sent two friends a postcard.
friends
200
Jo Davidson, an American sculptor, was a realist.
realist
200
Unlike paintings, sculptures are three-dimensional.
three-dimensional.
200
The orchestra (play, plays) Beethoven quite well.
plays
300
scare One shark approached and gave Josh a scare.
scare
300
Peter is lending me his backpack for the trip.
me
300
The first people on line were she and I.
She, I
300
Like a painting, a piece of sculpture may be realistic or abstract.
realistic, abstract
300
Lord & Taylor (sell, sells) accessories, as well as clothing.
sells
400
In another area, we saw some playful dolphins.
dolphins
400
A trip like this gives us a big challenge.
us
400
Ngochi's father was a well-known Japanese poet and scholar.
poet, scholar
400
The subjects in realistic sculptures appear quite life-like.
life-like
400
Economics (is, are) my brother's favorite.
is
500
Sharks are some of the scariest predators of the sea.
No direct object. It's a being verb.
500
Under the right circumstances, Josh could be a leader
None. There is only a direct object.
500
Her outstanding works are wall-sized, wooden constructions.
constructions
500
The study of art can be time-consuming and joyful.
time-consuming, joyful
500
The Prince and the Pauper (was, were) on the New York Times Bestselling list.
was
M
e
n
u