It's D. The answer is D. Your welcome
direct objects and indirect objects in the sentence are -
her opinion - D.O.
the class - I.O.
<h3>What receives the indirect object?</h3>
direct objects receiving the from the indirect objects
You could discover that you require an indirect object once you have a statement with a direct object. Indirect objects frequently follow prepositions such to or for and take the place of the direct objects by responding to the queries "To whom (or what)?" and "For whom (or what)?" For instance:
Mother provides us with food. (Who provided the food?)
My buddy wrote me a letter.(Who got the letter?)
To learn more about direct and indirect objects from given link
brainly.com/question/1427574
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Answer:
This is a complex sentence that consists of<u> one independent clause and one dependent clause.</u>
Explanation:
Clause- A clause is a part of a sentence that typically consists of a subject and a verb. It can be divided into two kinds: independent clause and dependent clause.
Independent Clause- This can stand alone as a simple sentence.
Dependent Clause- This cannot stand alone as a simple sentence.
In the sentence above, the dependent clause is<em> "As long as you're going to the store"</em> while the independent clause is <em>"please buy more chips."</em>
The theme used in the excerpt
from the act I of Shakespeare’s Macbeth is treachery. It is shown from the
words coming from Macbeth that her lover is treacherous. She knows that her
lover is evil and that she is being deceived by him under false actions towards
her. Macbeth is a tragedy of fate of character.