Can indirect objects be in prepositional phrases?
Similarly, it is asked, what are examples of indirect objects?
Verbs that commonly take indirect objects include the following: give, lend, make, offer, send, tell, and write. (Note that words appearing after prepositions such as to and for are objects of the preposition, not the verb. As a result they are not indirect objects.)
Regarding this, can the object of a preposition be an indirect object?
If it comes just after a preposition – then it's the object of the preposition. If it does not come just after a preposition – then it's an indirect object. Also, the indirect object is usually followed by the direct object. The object of the preposition does not.
To find the indirect object of a sentence, you must first find the direct object. Using the three-step process discussed earlier to locate the direct object, a fourth step is added to identify the indirect object: To identify the verb of the sentence, ask yourself what action is taking place.