Objective complement worksheet with answers pdf

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Objective complement worksheet with answers pdf

An objective complement can be a nounA noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea. Examples: man, city, book, and courage. Source: Lesson 16 or an adjectiveAdjectives modify or affect the meaning of nouns and pronouns and tell us which, whose, what kind, and how many about the nouns or pronouns they modify. They come before

the noun or pronoun they modify. Source: Lesson 151 which follows the direct objectA direct object receives the action performed by the subject. The verb used with a direct object is always an action verb. Another way of saying it is that the subject does the verb to the direct object. Source: Lesson 109 renaming or modifying it. It is used with verbs

like make, name, call, choose, elect, and appoint. It is not set off with commas as an appositiveAn appositive is a word or group of words that identifies or renames the noun or pronoun that it follows. It is set off by commas unless closely tied to the word that it identifies or renames. ("Closely tied" means that it is needed to identify the word.) An

appositive can follow any noun or pronoun. Source: Lesson 128 is. Example: I call my dog BadgerN.

A verb that has an objective complement in the active voice may in the passive voice have a predicate nominativeA predicate nominative or predicate noun completes a linking verb and renames the subject. It is a complement or completer because

it completes the verb. Predicate nominatives complete only linking verbs. The verb in a sentence having a predicate nominative can always be replaced by the word equals. Source: Lesson 102 or a predicate adjectiveAn adjective that comes after a linking verb and modifies the subject.Source: Lesson 155. Example: I call my dog Badger. (objective

complement) My dog is called Badger by me. (predicate nominative) Example: I consider my dog smart. (objective complement) My dog is considered smart by me. (predicate adjective) Instructions: Find the objective complements in the following sentences and tell whether they are nouns or adjectives. 1. Have you named Mr. Jones temporary

chairman? Have you named Mr. Jones temporary chairmanN? 2. We called the boy on the horse Jock. We called the boy on the horse JockN. 3. The team elected the twins co-captains. The team elected the twins co-captainsN. 4. The explorers found the old building empty. The explorers found the old building emptyAdj. 5. Our present renters have

kept the apartment clean. Our present renters have kept the apartment cleanAdj. Underline the complement and state whether it is subject complement or object complement 1. We elected Gopal President. 2. She is an engineer. 3. Mary looked upset. 4. They named the boy Aryan. 5. They made me secretary of the association. 6. The jury found him

guilty. 7. We chose him our leader. 8. The Romans wanted to crown Caesar king. 9. They found the town deserted. 10. The noise drove him mad. 11. That book made her famous. 12. He painted the car red. 13. We found the house abandoned. 14. He thought the plan unviable. 15. We find the cost of living rather high. 16. We consider the matter very

urgent. 17. He remained a bachelor. 18. He looked upset. 19. The mob turned violent. 20. That sounds interesting. Answers 1. We elected Gopal President. (Verb ? elected; object ? Gopal; object complement ? president) 2. She is an engineer. (Verb of incomplete predication ? is; subject complement ? engineer) 3. Mary looked upset. (Intransitive verb ?

looked; subject complement ? upset) 4. They named the boy Aryan. (Verb ? named; object ? the boy; object complement ? Aryan) 5. They made me secretary of the association. (Verb ? made; object ? me; object complement ? secretary of the association) 6. The jury found him guilty. (Verb ? found; object ? him; object complement ? guilty) 7. We chose

him our leader. (Verb ? chose; object ? him; object complement ? our leader) 8. The Romans wanted to crown Caesar king. (Verb ? wanted to crown; object ? Caesar; object complement ? king) 9. They found the town deserted. (Verb ? found; object ? the town; object complement ? deserted) 10. The noise drove him mad. (Verb ? drove; object ? him;

object complement ? mad) 11. That book made her famous. (Verb ? made; object ? her; object complement ? famous) 12. He painted the car red. (Verb ? painted; object ? the car; object complement ? red) 13. We found the house abandoned. (Verb ? found; object ? the house; object complement ? abandoned) 14. He thought the plan unviable. (Verb ?

thought; object ? the plan; object complement ? unviable) 15. We find the cost of living rather high. (Verb ? find; object ? the cost of living; object complement ? rather high) 16. We consider the matter very urgent. (Verb ? consider; object ? the matter; object complement ? very urgent) 17. He remained a bachelor. (Intransitive verb ? remained; subject

complement ? a bachelor) 18. He looked upset. (Intransitive verb ? looked; subject complement ? upset) 19. The mob turned violent. (Intransitive verb ? turned; subject complement ? violent) 20. That sounds interesting. (Intransitive verb ? sounds; subject complement ? interesting) Object complement definition: An object complement is a word that

follows a direct object to state what it has become. An object complement may be a noun, pronoun, or adjective. What is an Object Complement? What does object complement mean? An object complement (also called an objective complement) follows a direct object. It may be a word or phrase that gives further meaning to the direct object. In a

sense, it explains what the direct object has become. An object complement can be a noun, pronoun, or adjective. Object Complement Examples: He made her happy. "her" is the direct object "happy" is the object compliment "happy" is what she, the direct object ("her"), has become Object Complements vs. Subject Complements Object compliments

and subject complements are not the same. An object complement gives further meaning to the object. A subject complement, however, gives further meaning to the subject. A subject complement will only follow a linking verb and describes the subject, not the object. Examples of Object vs. Subject Complements: Shane made Neil frustrated. "Neil" is

the direct object "frustrated" is the object compliment "frustrated" is what he, the direct object ("Neil"), has become Neil was frustrated. was = linking verb frustrated = subject complement Object Complements Can be Nouns, Pronouns, and Adjectives Object complements can be nouns, pronouns, and adjectives. Here are some examples of them

acting each of these. Object Complements as Nouns A noun object complement can be a single word or a phrase. Shan named John the new manager. "John" is the direct object "the new manager" is a noun phrase "the new manager" is the object compliment "the new manager" is what John, the direct object, has become Object Complements as

Pronouns They chose the candidate who was best. "the candidate" is the direct object "who was best" is a relative pronoun phrase "who was best" is the object compliment "who was best" is what the candidate, the direct object, has become Object Complements as Adjectives An adjective object complement can be a single word or a phrase. We

considered him worthy. "him" is the direct object "worthy" is an adjective "worthy" is the object compliment "worthy" is what he, the direct object ("him"), has become Common Verbs for Object Complements Object complements require the sentence to have a direct object. Consequently, some verbs more commonly produce object complements than

others. Below are some of those verbs with sentence examples. Usually these verbs are those of creating or nominating. to make: They made him supervisor. to name: We named our dog Peter. to call: She called me silly. to choose: We chose James for captain. to elect: They elected Margaret Board President. Summary: What are Object Complements?

Define object complement: the definition of object complement is a complement that follows a direct object and modifies or completes the sentence's object. In summary, an object complement: follows a direct object provides additional information to a direct object or says what a direct object has become can be a noun, pronoun, or adjective typically

follows certain verbs In this activity, students write a sentence using a subject complement. The activity has 8 questions. It's designed for middle school grades but can be used where appropriate.

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