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Page 1: Reading 1 Lesson 4

INCOMPLETE SENTENCES: Part 1

TOEIC 500

1 | P a g e T O E I C R E A D I N G

LESSON 4: BASIC SENTENCE PATTERN 1

1. Compliments

a. Direct Object

b. Indirect Object

c. Object Compliment

2. Basic sentence patterns with Transitive Verbs

DEFINITION

DIRECT OBJECT is a noun, pronoun or group of words acting as a noun that receives the action of a transitive verb.

TIP: Answers the question ‘what’ and ‘who’

Examples

I borrowed money from Hiro. borrowed ‘what?’ = money (Direct Object/ DO)

LESSON FOCUS

COMPLIMENTS: DIRECT OBJECT

Page 2: Reading 1 Lesson 4

INCOMPLETE SENTENCES: Part 1

TOEIC 500

2 | P a g e T O E I C R E A D I N G

The training manager leads the trainees. leads ‘who?’ = the trainees (DO)

The woman wears t-shirt, jeans and sneakers. wears ‘what?’ = t-shirt, jeans and sneakers (DO)

INSTRUCTION: Identify the direct object.

Ken spent his high school days in Tokyo. Later, he studied acting in New York. In 2000, he helped aspiring Japanese actors back in Tokyo. In 2003, he married Jackie, an American movie writer who worked in Tokyo. The couple became famous because they both are talented and beautiful. Ken has worked with Jackie since then. From 2005 to 2011, Ken directed 5 international films which won awards.

INSTRUCTION: Add direct objects if needed.

1. She lost yesterday.

2. They laugh loudly.

3. She can’t leave home.

4. The apple taste delicious.

5. The dog barks.

6. My sister gives on my birthday.

7. She located yesterday.

8. I double that I give.

DEFINITION

INDIRECT OBJECT is a noun or pronoun that appears with a direct object and names the person or thing something is given to or done for.

EXERCISE

COMPLIMENTS: INDIRECT OBJECT

Page 3: Reading 1 Lesson 4

INCOMPLETE SENTENCES: Part 1

TOEIC 500

3 | P a g e T O E I C R E A D I N G

TIP: It is common with the words: ask, bring, buy, give, lend, make, promise, show, teach, tell, and write. Answers the question ‘to/for whom’ or ‘to/for what’

Examples

I promised my niece (Indirect Object) a doll (Direct object) for Christmas.

I showed my father and mother my new car.

My teacher taught me English.

INSTRUCTION: Identify the direct and indirect objects.

1. They bought our family roasted chicken.

2. . Johnny writes Mr. King an interesting article.

3. She showed the audience her talent.

4. The tutor taught her student polite expressions.

5. She gave her husband a nice watch.

6. Your mother asked me to take you home.

7. He brought my sister some flowers.

8. I wrote my classmates a message.

9. His boss made them sandwiches.

10. He promised his soon-to-be-wife a diamond ring A stranger told me the fight.

EXERCISE

Page 4: Reading 1 Lesson 4

INCOMPLETE SENTENCES: Part 1

TOEIC 500

4 | P a g e T O E I C R E A D I N G

OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENTS are adjectives or noun that appears with a direct object and describes or renames it.

TIP: They usually occur in these verbs: appoint, call, declare, elect, judge, label make, name, select or think.

Examples

The President made him (direct object) Defense Secretary (objective complement).

I called Dave a talented writer.

INSTRUCTION: Add an objective complement of the type indicated to each of the following sentence.

1. They named our new cat (noun).

2. The board member considered the company’s new president (adjective).

3. Unanimously, all of my officemates appointed me (noun).

4. The writer of the high school appointed me (noun).

5. The neighborhood parents think my yard (noun).

6. Our fraternity elected Terry (noun).

7. The new bedroom curtains make the room (adjective) and (adjective).

8. We named the twins (noun) and (noun).

COMPLIMENTS: OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT

EXERCISE

Page 5: Reading 1 Lesson 4

INCOMPLETE SENTENCES: Part 1

TOEIC 500

5 | P a g e T O E I C R E A D I N G

9. The craftsman made the housing development (noun).

10. My husband judges me (adjective).

TIP: Follow these patterns if you’re making sentences.

She takes what? break = She takes a break.

She gave what? $10 dollars + to who waiter = She gave the waiter $10 dollars.

INSTRUCTION: Identify the sentence pattern.

1. He blows the balloon.

2. Quickly, Peter ate hotdog.

SENTENCE PATTERNS WITH TRANSITIVE VERBS

Subject + Action verb + Direct object She takes a break.

Subject + Action verb + Indirect Object + Direct object

She gave the waiter $10 dollars.

Subject + Action verb + Direct object + Objective Compliments

We named our dog Bruno.

BASIC SENTENCE PATTERNS WITH TRANSITIVE VERBS

EXERCISE

Page 6: Reading 1 Lesson 4

INCOMPLETE SENTENCES: Part 1

TOEIC 500

6 | P a g e T O E I C R E A D I N G

3. I paid the driver ten dollars.

4. We bought our car a new tire.

5. They named our fish David.

6. They judge the music video appropriate for us.

7. She catches the ball.

8. We named our cat Lucky.

9. We bought our house a new door.

10. She strikes the ball.

Page 7: Reading 1 Lesson 4

INCOMPLETE SENTENCES: Part 1

TOEIC 500

7 | P a g e T O E I C R E A D I N G

INSTRUCTION: Identify the sentence pattern.

1. Ana sings classical music.

2. Sta. Claus gives children presents.

3. Mr. Tanabe congratulated the employee.

4. Aikoishi tried ballet dancing.

5. King Ahmahd calls the people useless.

6. Lisa cooks dinner and lunch.

7. Alexander told everybody a lie.

8. Will you bring my umbrella tomorrow?

9. I often color my hair red.

10. He clearly doesn't like alcohol.

INSTRUCTION: Make your own sentence using the pattern.

1. S-AV-DO

2. S-AV-IO-DO

3. S-AV-DO-OC

4. S-AV-DO-DO

5. (just try) S-AV-DO-AV-DO-OC

LESSON PRACTICE