This isn't neccessarily true. Your introduction can still make sense without the hook, and the information inside the introduction part should really not directly depend on the hook to explain them, they should either be self explanatory, or you should explain them there.
Hopefully this helps!
Ok!
An indirect object receives the object and comes between the verb and the direct object. For example, "I gave her a flower". In the sentence, "her" is the indirect object because "her" is receiving the object, "flower."
A direct object receives the action of the verb. For example, "She needs help". In the sentence, "help" is the direct object because it receives the action, "needs". It is what is needed.
Another example: "I like cake." "Cake" is the direct object, because it receives the action, "like".
The object of the preposition follows the preposition. "At school, I took a test."
In this sentence, "school" is the object of the preposition because it describes where and completes the preposition.
I hope this helped! If you're still confused, just send me a message! :)
Answer:
Her life
Explanation:
The poem "To Her Father With Some Verses" was witten by the poet Anne Badstreet , and since she was a religious and very devoted person, some biblical themes were bound to appear in her writing. The line "this simple mite" is a reference to the verse Mark 12:42, that tells about a poor widow who donated two mites (the smallest of Greek coins), which was all her living. The poet wants to pay her father back for all she had received from him, by offering her whole life in gratitude.
