"Wait Made"
* "Wait" is a verb that usually describes an action of staying in one place, often expecting something.
* "Made" is a verb that usually describes the act of creating something.
To make this grammatically correct, you need to change the structure. Here are some options:
* "Made someone wait" - This is a common phrase meaning to cause someone to wait.
* "Wait for someone to make..." - This is a more complex structure where someone waits for another person to create something.
"Went"
* "Went" is a verb that describes the action of moving to a different location.
"Went" doesn't typically work as an indirect object because it needs a direct object to describe where it went. Here's an example:
* "He went to the store" - "Store" is the direct object.
Verbs for Indirect Objects
To use verbs with indirect objects, you need verbs that can take two objects:
* Direct object: The thing that receives the action of the verb directly.
* Indirect object: The person or thing that is indirectly affected by the action.
Here are some common verbs that take indirect objects:
* Give: He gave *her* the book. (Her = indirect object, Book = direct object)
* Tell: She told *him* a story. (Him = indirect object, Story = direct object)
* Show: I showed *them* the picture. (Them = indirect object, Picture = direct object)
* Send: They sent *me* a postcard. (Me = indirect object, Postcard = direct object)
Examples
* "The baker made him a cake." (Him = indirect object, Cake = direct object)
* "She waited for him to finish the task." (For him = prepositional phrase, not an indirect object)
* "He went to the meeting." (To the meeting = prepositional phrase, not an indirect object)
Let me know if you have a specific sentence in mind, and I can help you find the correct verb and structure!