The answer is direct object.
An indirect object cannot exist without a subject, a transitive verb, and a "object," because something (the object) must be "passed" or given to the indirect object.
What is direct object?
- A direct object in English grammar is a word or phrase that receives the verb's action.
- The direct object in the sentence The students eat cake is cake; the verb eats, and the object being eaten is cake.
- A transitive verb is one that is used with an object: a noun, phrase, or pronoun referring to the person or thing affected by the verb's action.
- Admire, maintain, face, and love are transitive verbs in the following sentences: I admire your bravery. We must keep product quality high.
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Answer: Although
Explanation:
The correct answer is "Although, he was no longer hungry, James ate a large piece of cake".
Although, is typically used to link two ideas that contrast each other. It shows one fact which then makes the other fact surprising. It surprising in this case that James still ate a big cake despite the fact that he wasn't hungry anymore.
Is there anything else to the problem? Can you explain it a bit more?
We need to see the text to answer. :)
