Direct or indirect 1. Emery and Dinah jogged steadily around the track. 2. The Hellers met us at the restaurant. 3. Heidi is telling the editor her series of story ideas. 4. Give your brother some waffles and strawberries for breakfast. 5. The cousins gathered at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. 6. Their meeting gave each cousin many chances to visit with one another. 7. Mr Daleberg gave his speech another name. 8. In California, people pick calla lilies at the roadside.

Hi, you've asked an incomplete question. The instructions to the question read;

Identifying Completers for Action Verbs: Direct and Indirect Objects

Write the direct and indirect objects in the following sentences. If a sentence does not contain a direct or indirect object, write none.

Explanation:

Remember, when we say "the direct object" we are referring to the thing that the subject acts upon. While "the indirect object" refers to another party or thing that receives the action indirectly been performed.

Hence, we can the following conclusions:

1. Emery and Dinah jogged steadily around the track.

Direct object = 'the track', Indirect object = none.

2. The Hellers met us at the restaurant.

Direct object = 'restaurant'', Indirect object = 'us'.

3. Heidi is telling the editor her series of story ideas.

Direct object = 'story', Indirect object = 'the editor'.

4. Give your brother some waffles and strawberries for breakfast.

Direct object = 'waffles and strawberries', Indirect object = 'your brother'.

5. The cousins gathered at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs.

Direct object = 'Broadmoor Hotel', Indirect object = none.

6. Their meeting gave each cousin many chances to visit with one another.

Direct object = 'visit', Indirect object = 'one another'.

7. Mr. Daleberg gave his speech another name.

Direct object = 'speech', Indirect object = none.

8. In California, people pick calla lilies at the roadside

Direct object = 'calla lilies', Indirect object = 'people'.

in the problem you wrote said that the taxi charges $0.070 per mile(which would be 7 cents per mile), but then in your suggested equation you have it as $0.70 per mile (which is 70 cents per mile).

the latter seems more realistic, so i will assume that the taxi costs $5.00 and charges $0.70 per mile with tolls costing an additional $3.50. and it asks you to find how far you can travel on $36.50.

let x the number of miles traveled. since the taxi charges $0.70 per mile, multiplying this by the miles traveled (x) will yield the cost of the taxi ride as far as how far it took you. then adding this amount to the cost of the taxi ($5.00) and the additional cost for the tolls ($3.50) will give you the total cost of the taxi ride ($36.50)

that is,

            (0.70)x + 5.00 + 3.50 = 36.50

adding the like terms on the left-hand side of this equation, we arrive at the following:

            (0.70)x + 8.50 = 36.50

subtracting 8.50 from both sides of the equation, we get:

            (0.70)x = 28.00

to solve for x, divide both sides of the equation above by the coefficient of x (that being, 0.70):

            x = 40

thus, you can travel up to 40 miles on $36.50

the answer is both an appeal to ethos and logos (if that's what your question options were)