Subject: The electrician installed the light fixture.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The electrician installed the light fixture.

Direct Object: The electrician installed the light fixture.

Indirect Object: The electrician installed the light fixture.

Subject: The eager student showed the teacher her latest poem.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The eager student showed the teacher her latest poem.

Direct Object: The eager student showed the teacher her latest poem.

Indirect Object: The eager student showed the teacher her latest poem.

Subject: The game show host asked the contestants difficult questions.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The game show host asked the contestants difficult questions.

Direct Object: The game show host asked the contestants difficult questions.

Indirect Object: The game show host asked the contestants difficult questions.

Subject: Alice explained the movie plot to Troy.

Verb/Verb Phrase: Alice explained the movie plot to Troy.

Direct Object: Alice explained the movie plot to Troy.

Indirect Object: Alice explained the movie plot to Troy.

Subject: The young girl could not describe her feelings.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The young girl could not describe her feelings.

Direct Object: The young girl could not describe her feelings.

Indirect Object: The young girl could not describe her feelings.

Subject: Carmen sewed her new niece a crib quilt.

Verb/Verb Phrase: Carmen sewed her new niece a crib quilt.

Direct Object: Carmen sewed her new niece a crib quilt.

Indirect Object: Carmen sewed her new niece a crib quilt.

Subject: Alex sent his teacher a get-well card.

Verb/Verb Phrase: Alex sent his teacher a get-well card.

Direct Object: Alex sent his teacher a get-well card.

Indirect Object: Alex sent his teacher a get-well card.

Subject: The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.

Direct Object: The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.

Indirect Object: The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.

Subject: My father prepared us a feast.

Verb/Verb Phrase: My father prepared us a feast.

Direct Object: My father prepared us a feast.

Indirect Object: My father prepared us a feast.

Subject: The middle school sent the shelter more than five hundred cans of food.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The middle school sent the shelter more than five hundred cans of food.

Direct Object: The middle school sent the shelter more than five hundred cans of food.

Indirect Object: The middle school sent the shelter more than five hundred cans of food.

Subject: The coach brought the team a healthful snack.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The coach brought the team a healthful snack.

Direct Object: The coach brought the team a healthful snack.

Indirect Object: The coach brought the team a healthful snack.

Subject: The assistant gave his boss some phone messages.

Verb/Verb Phrase: The assistant gave his boss some phone messages.

Direct Object: The assistant gave his boss some phone messages.

Indirect Object: The assistant gave his boss some phone messages.

Direct Object: Tara considers her education an investment in her future.

Object Complement: Tara considers her education an investment in her future.

Part of Speech: Tara considers her education an investment in her future.

Direct Object: They call that land theirs.

Object Complement: They call that land theirs.

Part of Speech: They call that land theirs.

Direct Object: We elected Tim class treasurer.

Object Complement: We elected Tim class treasurer.

Part of Speech: We elected Tim class treasurer.

Direct Object: Errors make these baseball cards rare.

Object Complement: Errors make these baseball cards rare.

Part of Speech: Errors make these baseball cards rare.

Direct Object: Yolanda found the German class a challenge.

Object Complement: Yolanda found the German class a challenge.

Part of Speech: Yolanda found the German class a challenge.

Direct Object: Important landmarks make that city a tourist attraction.

Object Complement: Important landmarks make that city a tourist attraction.

Part of Speech: Important landmarks make that city a tourist attraction.

Direct Object: My little sister named her hamster Rizzo.

Object Complement: My little sister named her hamster Rizzo.

Part of Speech: My little sister named her hamster Rizzo.

Direct Object: A strong drive to excel makes my mother successful.

Object Complement: A strong drive to excel makes my mother successful.

Part of Speech: A strong drive to excel makes my mother successful.

Direct Object: The club appointed Andrew leader of our group project.

Object Complement: The club appointed Andrew leader of our group project.

Part of Speech: The club appointed Andrew leader of our group project.

Direct Object: Erica considers that technique hers.

Object Complement: Erica considers that technique hers.

Part of Speech: Erica considers that technique hers.

Direct Object: Mr. Mottice found the chemicals potentially dangerous.

Object Complement: Mr. Mottice found the chemicals potentially dangerous.

Part of Speech: Mr. Mottice found the chemicals potentially dangerous.

Direct Object: Dan considers TV a waste of time.

Object Complement: Dan considers TV a waste of time.

Part of Speech: Dan considers TV a waste of time.

To calm the baby, the mother sang him a gentle song.

J. K. Rowling may be one of the best writers ever.

Our family dog dug a hole in the backyard.

A local farmer grew some corn for us.

Pavarotti was a wonderful tenor.

The audience gave the performer a standing ovation.

All the kittens are asleep.

A famous chef cooked my parents a delicious meal.

My neighbors are Japanese.

Bart called the store in the mall.

Dr. Wilson brought Madison her newborn son.

Brian offered the angry passenger a free upgrade.

Parents are asking the French teacher a lot of questions.

Corey served to his family the dinner that he cooked earlier.

The director remains hopeful, in spite of bad reviews.