Helping Verbs List of Helping Verbs Always Helping
![Helping Verbs Helping Verbs](https://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-1.jpg)
Helping Verbs
![List of Helping Verbs Always Helping Verbs: n May n Might n must n List of Helping Verbs Always Helping Verbs: n May n Might n must n](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-2.jpg)
List of Helping Verbs Always Helping Verbs: n May n Might n must n Should n Could n would n Will n Can n shall Can be Helping Verbs and Main Verbs: n Be (am, is, are, was, were) n Have n Being --Had n Been --Has n Am --Did n Are --Does n Is --Do n Was n were
![n John was helping his mom. n You can wait your turn. n You n John was helping his mom. n You can wait your turn. n You](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-3.jpg)
n John was helping his mom. n You can wait your turn. n You shouldn’t read that book. n Kevin may have been searching for the lost key. n I can’t believe she is going out with him.
![Direct Objects n The direct object is the noun that receives the action of Direct Objects n The direct object is the noun that receives the action of](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-4.jpg)
Direct Objects n The direct object is the noun that receives the action of the verb. n Typically, a direct object follows the verb and can be found by asking who or what received the action of the verb.
![n In the following examples, the direct object is bold and the verb is n In the following examples, the direct object is bold and the verb is](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-5.jpg)
n In the following examples, the direct object is bold and the verb is underlined. n Example: After dinner, Matthew always serves a cake. –To determine the direct object, ask whom or what was acted on by the verb.
![n Example: To the average citizen, politics offers considerable frustration. –Although the direct object n Example: To the average citizen, politics offers considerable frustration. –Although the direct object](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-6.jpg)
n Example: To the average citizen, politics offers considerable frustration. –Although the direct object follows the verb, an adjective may be between the verb and object. n Christine discovered a pile of books hidden under the staircase.
![n Identify direct object in the following sentence. John played basketball in his backyard n Identify direct object in the following sentence. John played basketball in his backyard](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-7.jpg)
n Identify direct object in the following sentence. John played basketball in his backyard with Joyce and Timothy. n A. backyard n B. basketball n C. John n D. played
![n Identify direct object in the following sentence. Trisha visited Rome with her cousin n Identify direct object in the following sentence. Trisha visited Rome with her cousin](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-8.jpg)
n Identify direct object in the following sentence. Trisha visited Rome with her cousin last year. n A. Trisha n B. last year n C. Rome n D. her cousin
![n Identify direct object in the following sentence. Helen played piano for three hours. n Identify direct object in the following sentence. Helen played piano for three hours.](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/891fd8286f2974b23a032af139743701/image-9.jpg)
n Identify direct object in the following sentence. Helen played piano for three hours. n A. Helen n B. everyday n C. three hours n D. piano
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