Identify the sentence parts by placing the red abbreviations in their correct locations. Put parentheses around the prepositiona
l phrases. Identify the subject, verb, and any complements (direct object, indirect object, subject complement, objective complement). The committee elected George chairman.
Prepositional phrases: There are no prepositional phrases since there isn't neither a preposition nor an object altogether.
The subject is <em>The committee</em>.
The verb within the sentence is <em>elected.
</em>
There are two complements in the sentence which are the direct object and object compliment: <u><em>George</em></u><u> is the direct object</u> and <u><em>chairman </em></u><u>is the object compliment.</u> The question to be asked is what did the comittee elected? The answer to the question what is always the direct object. Regarding the object complement here, considering it always follows the direct object renaming or modifying it, as in the example, "chairman" is modifying "George".
Answer: There's no prepositional phrase because there is no preposition
The committee;. Subject
elected;. Verb
George;. Object
chairman;. Object complement
Explanation:
The committee is the noun that precedes the verb, hence, it's the subject.The verb is "elected" because it shows the action done . "George" is the object because he is the noun that comes after the verb."Chairman" refers to the position George was elected into.