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FBI

최시현 56 Posted on: 01/25 07:49

I have a FBI. Not IMF, not FFF, not BIF, not IFB, BFI, not even IBF, but FBI. It means...Fucking Best Idea. So what is my FBI? Hmm...I don't know(?). My idea is just this, FBI. What is your FBI today?

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A Type 4 Sentence has a subject, a verb, an indirect object, and a direct object. This type of sentence shows who is receiving something and what is being given.

Examples

I give her a gift.
- I (subject) + give (verb) + her (indirect object) + a gift (direct object)
They send me a letter.
- They + send + me + a letter
She told him a story.
- She + told + him + a story

Features

Two Objects: There is an indirect object (the person receiving something) and a direct object (the thing being given).
Clear Action: It shows who is doing the action, who is receiving the action, and what the action is directed toward.

Compare with Other Sentence Types

Type 1: Subject + Verb
- Example: I run.
Type 2: Subject + Verb + Complement
- Example: She is happy.
Type 3: Subject + Verb + Object
- Example: I eat an apple.
Type 4: Subject + Verb + Indirect Object + Direct Object
- Example: I give her a gift.

Summary

Type 4 Sentences show who is giving something to whom. They consist of a subject, a verb, an indirect object, and a direct object.

A Type 5 Sentence has a subject, a verb, an object, and an object complement. The object complement gives more information about the object.

Examples

They elected him president.
- They (subject) + elected (verb) + him (object) + president (object complement)
We named the dog Buddy.
- We + named + the dog + Buddy
She considers him a friend.
- She + considers + him + a friend

Features

Four Parts: The sentence has a subject, verb, object, and object complement.
Describes the Object: The object complement gives more information about the object, like renaming it or describing its state.

Compare with Other Sentence Types

Type 1: Subject + Verb
- Example: I run.
Type 2: Subject + Verb + Complement
- Example: She is happy.
Type 3: Subject + Verb + Object
- Example: I eat an apple.
Type 4: Subject + Verb + Indirect Object + Direct Object
- Example: I give her a gift.
Type 5: Subject + Verb + Object + Object Complement
- Example: They elected him president.

Summary

Type 5 Sentences show who is doing something to whom and give more information about the object. They consist of a subject, a verb, an object, and an object complement.

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What is a Type 1 Sentence?

Examples

Features

Compare with Other Sentence Types

Summary

What is a Type 2 Sentence?

Examples

Features

Compare with Other Sentence Types

Summary

What is a Type 3 Sentence?

Examples

Features

Compare with Other Sentence Types

Summary

What is a Type 4 Sentence?

Examples

Features

Compare with Other Sentence Types

Summary

What is a Type 5 Sentence?

Examples

Features

Compare with Other Sentence Types

Summary

Congratulations! Great job on completing your writing! If you keep practicing writing consistently, your skills will grow leaps and bounds!

Congratulations! Great job on completing your writing! If you keep practicing writing consistently, your skills will grow leaps and bounds!

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Verification is needed to access
parent-only features.

Congratulations! Great job on completing your writing!
If you keep practicing writing consistently, your skills will grow leaps and bounds!

Congratulations! Great job on completing your writing!
If you keep practicing writing consistently, your skills will grow leaps and bounds!