Yes it is the direct object because you are explaining how the day was.
you
"Write" is a transitive verb. It takes a direct object (he writes a book). However, it can be used intransitively; that is, the direct object does not have to be present (he writes every day, he is writing).
direct object
direct object
The pronouns that take the place of the plural noun phrase 'the streets' are they as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and them as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:I don't know the streets in this area. They can be confusing. (subject of the second sentence)I know the streets quite well, I walk them every day. (direct object of the verb 'walk')
you
It can be. It can also be a subject. It depends on how it is used in a sentence. subject - The noise continued all day. direct object - He heard a noise in the room.
"Write" is a transitive verb. It takes a direct object (he writes a book). However, it can be used intransitively; that is, the direct object does not have to be present (he writes every day, he is writing).
The proper noun Jim can be the subject of a sentence, the direct or indirect object of the sentence, or the object of a preposition. Examples: Subject: Jim is my friend. Direct object: There is Jim now. Indirect object: We gave Jim a gift for his birthday. Object of a preposition: It turned out to be a nice day for Jim.
The verb (sleep) is intransitive in that example. There is no direct object.
direct object
direct object
'I take the water bottle to work every day.' is a sentence. The parts of the sentence are:I, subject of the sentencetake, verbthe water bottle, direct object of the sentenceto work every day, indirect object of the sentence
The direct object is a noun that receives the action of the verb. Jan told the secret. (Secret is a direct object because it is the thing being told.) Matthew pitched the ball. (Ball is the direct object because it is being pitched. The ball receives the action of the verb which is pitched.) More highlighted direct objects: The dog chased the cat. The mechanic fixed the car. After a very tough day, she bought a diamond necklace. The blue ribbon was awarded after the race. Kevin gave the card to Grandma. To detrmine the direct object in a sentence, it is helpful to ask yourself the following questions. (The sentences above are used to show this.) * What was chased? the cat * What was fixed? the car * What did she buy? a necklace * What did he give? a card
No, 1214 is not the endless day for everyone. The concept of an "endless day" does not exist as days are determined by the rotation of the Earth on its axis, resulting in periods of day and night. Time zones and the Earth's rotation ensure that different regions experience daylight and darkness at different times.
you can't
No.'Covet' is commonly used as a transitiveverb, which means that it is usually followed by a direct object, 'something' that is represented by a noun or pronoun.As a transitive verb, its action is dependent on the presence of an object to 'act upon'.To covet is to want 'something' very much, particularly something which another person has."The chauffeur coveted / his employer's wealth/."(the direct object of his covetousness was 'his employer's wealth'.)"Sarah was always jealous of her sister's popularity. She became obsessed with it. She coveted it (direct object) night and day."'Covet' can be used as an intransitive verb, ("She covets.") but when it is is used with an object, the construction is verb + object, NOT verb + 'for' + object.Synonyms:To covet is to 'long for' or 'yearn for' something, but with 'covet' this desire is so strong that it is often for something we have no right to possess or enjoy.Construction: Notice that 'to long' and 'to yearn' are used with 'for'."He longed for the day (object) when he would retire."-------------------------------------------------------------------For more information, see Related links below.