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Examples of direct objects in sentences and important rules

Examples of direct objects in sentences and important rules

When it comes to grammar, “direct object” is one of the main grammatical terms. All this goes much deeper but in order to make your way in language, it's best to start with simple things.

Andre Kern
Andre Kern
English
Halloween is Coming: Here are Some Halloween Words to Practise

Halloween is Coming: Here are Some Halloween Words to Practise

To be prepared for any form of Halloween, to understand the correct Halloween terms, we have prepared a list for you.

Andre Kern
Andre Kern
English
How Do I Use the Phrase “Touch Base” Correctly?

How Do I Use the Phrase “Touch Base” Correctly?

The idiom “touch base” is largely used in the business world. It is a form of expression to tell a person that you would like to make an appointment, aim for a meeting, or arrange a time to meet.

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English
How to Use Altogether vs. All Together

How to Use Altogether vs. All Together

So what exactly is the difference? And how do you know when to use all together vs. altogether?

Cecilia Gigliotti
Cecilia Gigliotti
English
Anymore vs. Any More: How to Use the Right Term

Anymore vs. Any More: How to Use the Right Term

Anymore and any more may be similar, but they are used in different cases. That’s because both terms have different meanings and different functions within a sentence.

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English
What If English You Know is Not English Everybody Knows?

What If English You Know is Not English Everybody Knows?

Although I spoke English at school, no one understood me. Why? You would not believe that they said I spoke funny.

Kaye Terrelonge
Kaye Terrelonge
English
How to Use Ordinal Adverbs: Firstly, Secondly, and Thirdly

How to Use Ordinal Adverbs: Firstly, Secondly, and Thirdly

Since first, second, and third as well operate in a grammatical way as well as adjectives and adverbs, you may find that including “-ly” is unnecessary.

Andre Kern
Andre Kern
English
Indubitably—What Does It Mean and How to Use It?

Indubitably—What Does It Mean and How to Use It?

“Indubitably” means being so certain about something impossible to doubt or question.

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English