Identify direct and indirect objects in sentences with this educational worksheet.
A worksheet titled "Objects" that asks students to identify and underline the direct and indirect objects in sentences, featuring a blue book icon with "A-Z" and a list of sentences for practice.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Subject & Object Worksheets for Kids, Facts & Examples
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Subject & Object Worksheets for Kids, Facts & Examples
Task Explanation:
The task requires identifying the direct object and the indirect object in each sentence. Here are the guidelines:
- Direct Object: The noun or pronoun that receives the action of the verb directly.
- Indirect Object: The noun or pronoun that indicates to whom or for whom the action is performed.
You need to underline the direct object once and the indirect object twice.
---
Solution:
#### Sentence 1:
Mr. Wong gave the dogs many treats.
- Verb: gave
- Indirect Object: the dogs (to whom the treats were given)
- Direct Object: many treats (what was given)
Underlined Sentence:
Mr. Wong gave the dogs *many treats*.
---
#### Sentence 2:
The interior designer gave his client a nice layout.
- Verb: gave
- Indirect Object: his client (to whom the layout was given)
- Direct Object: a nice layout (what was given)
Underlined Sentence:
The interior designer gave his client *a nice layout*.
---
#### Sentence 3:
My grandmother sewed the baby a dress.
- Verb: sewed
- Indirect Object: the baby (for whom the dress was sewn)
- Direct Object: a dress (what was sewn)
Underlined Sentence:
My grandmother sewed the baby *a dress*.
---
#### Sentence 4:
Penny wrote her late husband a book.
- Verb: wrote
- Indirect Object: her late husband (for whom the book was written)
- Direct Object: a book (what was written)
Underlined Sentence:
Penny wrote her late husband *a book*.
---
#### Sentence 5:
Jack told me many stories about his childhood.
- Verb: told
- Indirect Object: me (to whom the stories were told)
- Direct Object: many stories (what was told)
Underlined Sentence:
Jack told me *many stories* about his childhood.
---
#### Sentence 6:
Netflix gave the viewers a lot of movies to watch.
- Verb: gave
- Indirect Object: the viewers (to whom the movies were given)
- Direct Object: a lot of movies (what was given)
Underlined Sentence:
Netflix gave the viewers *a lot of movies* to watch.
---
#### Sentence 7:
Grandfather made dad a promise to take me to the park.
- Verb: made
- Indirect Object: dad (to whom the promise was made)
- Direct Object: a promise (what was made)
Underlined Sentence:
Grandfather made dad *a promise* to take me to the park.
---
#### Sentence 8:
The team gave their new coach a warm welcome.
- Verb: gave
- Indirect Object: their new coach (to whom the welcome was given)
- Direct Object: a warm welcome (what was given)
Underlined Sentence:
The team gave their new coach *a warm welcome*.
---
Final Answer:
Here are all the sentences with the objects underlined as per the instructions:
1. Mr. Wong gave the dogs *many treats*.
2. The interior designer gave his client *a nice layout*.
3. My grandmother sewed the baby *a dress*.
4. Penny wrote her late husband *a book*.
5. Jack told me *many stories* about his childhood.
6. Netflix gave the viewers *a lot of movies* to watch.
7. Grandfather made dad *a promise* to take me to the park.
8. The team gave their new coach *a warm welcome*.
Final Answer Box:
\boxed{
\begin{aligned}
1. & \text{ Mr. Wong gave } \mathbf{\underline{\text{the dogs}}} \text{ *many treats*.} \\
2. & \text{ The interior designer gave } \mathbf{\underline{\text{his client}}} \text{ *a nice layout*.} \\
3. & \text{ My grandmother sewed } \mathbf{\underline{\text{the baby}}} \text{ *a dress*.} \\
4. & \text{ Penny wrote } \mathbf{\underline{\text{her late husband}}} \text{ *a book*.} \\
5. & \text{ Jack told } \mathbf{\underline{\text{me}}} \text{ *many stories* about his childhood.} \\
6. & \text{ Netflix gave } \mathbf{\underline{\text{the viewers}}} \text{ *a lot of movies* to watch.} \\
7. & \text{ Grandfather made } \mathbf{\underline{\text{dad}}} \text{ *a promise* to take me to the park.} \\
8. & \text{ The team gave } \mathbf{\underline{\text{their new coach}}} \text{ *a warm welcome*.} \\
\end{aligned}
}
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subject verb object worksheet.