The object is the noun that receives the action of the verb.
In this sentence, "football" is what he is playing, so it's the object.
To form a question in the past tense with "was," place the verb "was" before the subject.
The sentence is a yes/no question structure: Was + subject + complement?
They would prefer to go to the stadium regardless of the weather than watching the game on television.
"Regardless of the weather" is the correct phrase (requires "of").
"Than watching" is grammatically correct for comparison (preferring stadium over TV).
"If Sara will be coming with us" acts as the object of the verb "wonder."
It expresses a complete idea and functions as a noun in the sentence.
Angry with someone means کسی سے ناراض ہونا
Angry with: کسی انسان سے ناراض ہونا
Angry on: کسی بات پہ ناراض ہونا
Angry at برتاو یا رویے پر ناراض ہونا
He is annoyed with his wife.
Each other: دو لوگوں کے لئے استعمال ہوتا ہے
One another: دو سے زائد لوگوں کے لئے استعمال ہوتا
Active Voice: The surface feels smooth.
Passive Voice: The surface is smooth when it is felt.
Active Voice:Roses smell sweat.
Passive Voice: Roses are sweat when they are smelt.
The subject is the doer of the action, and in this sentence, "the drummer" is performing the action of hurling.
Phrases like "After the final speech" and "at the crowd" are prepositional phrases.
After he finished his meal, he went out.
The comma separates the introductory dependent clause ("After he finished his meal") from the independent clause ("he went out").
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