Quotation Marks (#5)
1. [DO "Mother [DirA], I hurt my leg (DO),"] sobbed the little boy. | [#1] 2. "No," [ [#2] answered Andrew,] "I cannot stay." | 3. [DO "How tired (PA) you look!"] exclaimed Mother. | [#1] 4. "Marie [DirA]," [ [#2] she whispered,] "do you hear footsteps (DO)?" | 5. Louise inquired, [DO "Where shall I meet her (DO)?"] | 6. "Yes," [ [#2] added Clarence,] "we shall be there promptly." | 7. [DO "*You* March forward!"] commanded the general. | [#1] 8. [DO " *You* Tell your experience (DO) {to the class},"] begged Patricia. | [#1] 9. [DO " "How happy (PA) I am!"] called Helen. | [#1] 10. John Paul Jones replied, [DO "I have not yet begun to fight [#3] !"] | Notes 2. KISS explains this type of clause as an interjection. See KISS Level 3.2.3 - Interjection? Or Direct Object? 3. Grammar books are not usually consistently clear as to whether or not "begin" should be considered a helping verb. Thus, in KISS, students can consider "to fight" as part of the finite verb phrase or they can consider it a verbal (infinitive) that functions as the direct object of "have begun." |