C. It is the person or thing to or for whom the verb's action is done.
Option C is correct because if we look at the sentence: I bought Alex shoes. The indirect object is Alex. Alex is the person to or for whom the shoes were bought. Option A is not correct because of the sentence: He bought himself groceries. An indirect object tells who the direct object is for. In this sentence the groceries (direct object) is for himself. This proves A wrong. Option B is not correct because of the sentence: I bought groceries. The direct object is groceries and there is no indirect object. Option D is also wrong because of the previous sentences. The indirect object is almost never before the verb in the sentence.
Answer:
To bring
Present Tense I bring he/she/it brings
Simple Past Tense I brought he/she/it brought
The allusion to swashbuckling adventure tales, but there are more very direct references. William Goldman alludes to a famous scene from his own screenplay for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid where they escape from a pursuing posse by jumping off a high cliff into the rushing river rapids below as the inspiration for that famous scene in The Princess Bride in which the situation is the exact reverse. Inigo, Fezzik and Vizzini attempt to escape a pursuing figure by climbing up a high cliff from the waters below.
The only thing you can conclude is that the owners don't like cleaning the yard. Because all the others would need more supporting details to bring that conclusion.
Answer:
"how a cat played Robinson Crusoe" is a story about a cat on a island. The island was hot, and semi-desert. The cat loved basking in the sun. One day, when the cat was basking in the sun, the cat was left alone. The cat was caught in a barrel covered by sand.
This is a short summary of the first parts of the story.
hope it helps you out!
