Direct Objects and Prepositional Phrases

It combs the fibers with tiny, fine-toothed rakes. Direct object?

It ruined many homes and other buildings in San Francisco. Prepositional phrase?

It ruined many homes and other buildings in San Francisco. Direct object?

Thick plates of solid material form the earth's crust. Direct object?

The bottom of the ocean is very dark. What kind?

They found that heat poured from this crack. Prepositional phrase?

In most places, it is also cold. Prepositional phrase?

Cole knelt defiantly in the bow of the boat and faced into a cold September wind. Which one is a prepositional phrase?

Sudden movements along this crack caused a terrible earthquake in 1906. Direct object?

In the middle sat Garvey, the gravelly-voiced, wisecracking Indian parole officer from Minneapolis. How many prep.?

Thick plates of solid material form the earth's crust. Prepositional phrase?

Cole knelt defiantly in the bow of the boat and faced into a cold September wind. What kind of prepostional phrase?

The movement causes cracks in the earth's surface. Prepositional phrase?

Cole knelt defiantly in the bow of the boat and faced into a cold September wind. How many prepositions?

Sudden movements along this crack caused a terrible earthquake in 1906. Prepositional phrase?

In the middle sat Garvey, the gravelly-voiced, wisecracking Indian parole officer from Minneapolis. What are the preps?

The machine separates seeds and small sticks from the cotton fibers. Direct object?

They found that heat poured from this crack. Which kind?

In the middle sat Garvey, the gravelly-voiced, wisecracking Indian parole officer from Minneapolis. What kind?

One place it is warm is near the Galapagos Islands. Prepositional phrase?

Ms. Costa explained faults and earthquakes to my class. Direct object?

The bottom of the ocean is very dark. Prepositional phrase?

The movement causes cracks in the earth's surface. Direct object?

In 1793, Eli Whitney invented a machine for cotton farmers. Direct object?