Which sentence uses an objective case pronoun as an indirect object?
I sent him an attachment that included photos of the picnic.
The indirect object him identifies to whom the action of the verb <u>sent</u> is performed.
<em>Wrong options:</em>
I e-mailed him yesterday.
(The direct object <em>him</em> is the receiver of action within this sentence: I emailed him).
He wrote back to Bob and I with an answer to our questions.
(I is not an objective case pronoun; it should be "He wrote back to Bob and <u>me</u>...")
So, once again, the answer is the 2nd sentence (I sent him an attachment that included photos of the picnic.)
Answer:
Explanation:
No, I do not think that people should not put others through the same punishment that they put you through. Even though people may treat us bad, we should always treat them in a pleasant matter so it won't reflect back on us. Also, sometimes people treat us wrong and don't notice, maybe they are going through something.
Focuses on how literature has represented women and men, drawing attention to how women have been marginalized and denied a voice of their own in much of canonical literature.
No, "the" is not a preposition as it does not describe a place in which something is. "The" would be called an article, like "a" or "an".
The answer to your second question, therefore, is D. Joanna hid the gift behind the couch, as "behind" would be the preposition because it describes where the gift is.
I hope this helps!
