#GRAMMAR 5.15 REDO

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?
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PART 1 of 1
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the direct object in each sentence. (20 points)
          *You may only put EXACTLY one word in each box for your answer unless it is a proper noun.

2. Identify the object complement in each sentence. (20 points)
          *You may only put EXACTLY one word in each box for your answer unless it is a proper noun.

3. Identify the part of speech the object complement is. (20 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

Sentence #1: Everyone presumed her innocent at first.

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Direct Object: Everyone presumed her innocent at first.

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Object Complement: Everyone presumed her innocent at first.

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Part of Speech: Everyone presumed her innocent at first.

Sentence #2: The blacksmith found the horseshoe bent beyond repair.

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Direct Object: The blacksmith found the horseshoe bent beyond repair.

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Object Complement: The blacksmith found the horseshoe bent beyond repair.

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Part of Speech: The blacksmith found the horseshoe bent beyond repair.

Sentence #3: Yes, Scott won; the board judged the winning entry his.

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Direct Object: Yes, Scott won; the board judged the winning entry his.

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Object Complement: Yes, Scott won; the board judged the winning entry his.

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Part of Speech: Yes, Scott won; the board judged the winning entry his.

Sentence #4: We made our opinions known.

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Direct Object: We made our opinions known.

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Object Complement: We made our opinions known.

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Part of Speech: We made our opinions known.

Sentence #5: The people of Dunwhich would reckon the monument theirs.

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Direct Object: The people of Dunwhich would reckon the monument theirs.

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Object Complement: The people of Dunwhich would reckon the monument theirs.

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Part of Speech: The people of Dunwhich would reckon the monument theirs.

Sentence #6: The officers of the court denoted the house a historical site.

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Direct Object: The officers of the court denoted the house a historical site.

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Object Complement: The officers of the court denoted the house a historical site.

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Part of Speech: The officers of the court denoted the house a historical site.

Sentence #7: The aspiring artist considered the statue his best work.

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Direct Object: The aspiring artist considered the statue his best work.

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Object Complement: The aspiring artist considered the statue his best work.

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Part of Speech: The aspiring artist considered the statue his best work.

Sentence #8: The troop of young, hopeful performers elected Jennifer director.

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Direct Object: The troop of young, hopeful performers elected Jennifer director.

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Object Complement: The troop of young, hopeful performers elected Jennifer director.

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Part of Speech: The troop of young, hopeful performers elected Jennifer director.

Sentence #9: The composer called his composition “Summer Dawn.”

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Direct Object: The composer called his composition “Summer Dawn.”

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Object Complement: The composer called his composition “Summer Dawn.”

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Part of Speech: The composer called his composition “Summer Dawn.”

Sentence #10: The electrical discharge made the computer useless.

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Direct Object: The electrical discharge made the computer useless.

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Object Complement: The electrical discharge made the computer useless.

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Part of Speech: The electrical discharge made the computer useless.

Sentence #11: My dear Aunt Cassandra can make a simple story profound.

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Direct Object: My dear Aunt Cassandra can make a simple story profound.

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Object Complement: My dear Aunt Cassandra can make a simple story profound.

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Part of Speech: My dear Aunt Cassandra can make a simple story profound.

Sentence #12: The senatorial commission appointed my aunt an ambassador.

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Direct Object: The senatorial commission appointed my aunt an ambassador.

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Object Complement: The senatorial commission appointed my aunt an ambassador.

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Part of Speech: The senatorial commission appointed my aunt an ambassador.

Sentence #13: How, James, could you ever think it the truth?

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Direct Object: How, James, could you ever think it the truth?

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Object Complement: How, James, could you ever think it the truth?

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Part of Speech: How, James, could you ever think it the truth?

Sentence #14: They thought the man a coward for leaving his post at that moment.

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Direct Object: They thought the man a coward for leaving his post at that moment.

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Object Complement: They thought the man a coward for leaving his post at that moment.

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Part of Speech: They thought the man a coward for leaving his post at that moment.

Sentence #15: Without doubt, they will name their new boat “Charlie” after their uncle.

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Direct Object: Without doubt, they will name their new boat “Charlie” after their uncle.

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Object Complement: Without doubt, they will name their new boat “Charlie” after their uncle.

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Part of Speech: Without doubt, they will name their new boat “Charlie” after their uncle.

Sentence #16: Xian has not proven the theory true.

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Direct Object: Xian has not proven the theory true.

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Object Complement: Xian has not proven the theory true.

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Part of Speech: Xian has not proven the theory true.

Sentence #17: Mrs. Pendelton, feel free to make my house home until the floodwaters die down.

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Direct Object: Mrs. Pendelton, feel free to make my house home until the floodwaters die down.

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Object Complement: Mrs. Pendelton, feel free to make my house home until the floodwaters die down.

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Part of Speech: Mrs. Pendelton, feel free to make my house home until the floodwaters die down.

Sentence #18: Admiral, I must report that I consider this ship unseaworthy.

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Direct Object: Admiral, I must report that I consider this ship unseaworthy.

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Object Complement: Admiral, I must report that I consider this ship unseaworthy.

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Part of Speech: Admiral, I must report that I consider this ship unseaworthy.

Sentence #19: No way, I believe it impossible.

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Direct Object: No way, I believe it impossible.

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Object Complement: No way, I believe it impossible.

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Part of Speech: No way, I believe it impossible.

Sentence #20: You could not prove them false, no matter what you said.

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Direct Object: You could not prove them false, no matter what you said.

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Object Complement: You could not prove them false, no matter what you said.

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DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?

PART 1 of 1

Direct Object: Everyone presumed her innocent at first.

Object Complement: Everyone presumed her innocent at first.

Part of Speech: Everyone presumed her innocent at first.

Direct Object: The blacksmith found the horseshoe bent beyond repair.

Object Complement: The blacksmith found the horseshoe bent beyond repair.

Part of Speech: The blacksmith found the horseshoe bent beyond repair.

Direct Object: Yes, Scott won; the board judged the winning entry his.

Object Complement: Yes, Scott won; the board judged the winning entry his.

Part of Speech: Yes, Scott won; the board judged the winning entry his.

Direct Object: We made our opinions known.

Object Complement: We made our opinions known.

Part of Speech: We made our opinions known.

Direct Object: The people of Dunwhich would reckon the monument theirs.

Object Complement: The people of Dunwhich would reckon the monument theirs.

Part of Speech: The people of Dunwhich would reckon the monument theirs.

Direct Object: The officers of the court denoted the house a historical site.

Object Complement: The officers of the court denoted the house a historical site.

Part of Speech: The officers of the court denoted the house a historical site.

Direct Object: The aspiring artist considered the statue his best work.

Object Complement: The aspiring artist considered the statue his best work.

Part of Speech: The aspiring artist considered the statue his best work.

Direct Object: The troop of young, hopeful performers elected Jennifer director.

Object Complement: The troop of young, hopeful performers elected Jennifer director.

Part of Speech: The troop of young, hopeful performers elected Jennifer director.

Direct Object: The composer called his composition “Summer Dawn.”

Object Complement: The composer called his composition “Summer Dawn.”

Part of Speech: The composer called his composition “Summer Dawn.”

Direct Object: The electrical discharge made the computer useless.

Object Complement: The electrical discharge made the computer useless.

Part of Speech: The electrical discharge made the computer useless.

Direct Object: My dear Aunt Cassandra can make a simple story profound.

Object Complement: My dear Aunt Cassandra can make a simple story profound.

Part of Speech: My dear Aunt Cassandra can make a simple story profound.

Direct Object: The senatorial commission appointed my aunt an ambassador.

Object Complement: The senatorial commission appointed my aunt an ambassador.

Part of Speech: The senatorial commission appointed my aunt an ambassador.

Direct Object: How, James, could you ever think it the truth?

Object Complement: How, James, could you ever think it the truth?

Part of Speech: How, James, could you ever think it the truth?

Direct Object: They thought the man a coward for leaving his post at that moment.

Object Complement: They thought the man a coward for leaving his post at that moment.

Part of Speech: They thought the man a coward for leaving his post at that moment.

Direct Object: Without doubt, they will name their new boat “Charlie” after their uncle.

Object Complement: Without doubt, they will name their new boat “Charlie” after their uncle.

Part of Speech: Without doubt, they will name their new boat “Charlie” after their uncle.

Direct Object: Xian has not proven the theory true.

Object Complement: Xian has not proven the theory true.

Part of Speech: Xian has not proven the theory true.

Direct Object: Mrs. Pendelton, feel free to make my house home until the floodwaters die down.

Object Complement: Mrs. Pendelton, feel free to make my house home until the floodwaters die down.

Part of Speech: Mrs. Pendelton, feel free to make my house home until the floodwaters die down.

Direct Object: Admiral, I must report that I consider this ship unseaworthy.

Object Complement: Admiral, I must report that I consider this ship unseaworthy.

Part of Speech: Admiral, I must report that I consider this ship unseaworthy.

Direct Object: No way, I believe it impossible.

Object Complement: No way, I believe it impossible.

Part of Speech: No way, I believe it impossible.

Direct Object: You could not prove them false, no matter what you said.

Object Complement: You could not prove them false, no matter what you said.

Part of Speech: You could not prove them false, no matter what you said.