Verb plus noun is a common verb-object structure in sentences, such as discussing problems, having class meetings, eating breakfast, cleaning tables, etc. , in various forms. "Verb+noun" constitutes a verb-object phrase. If an adjective is added, it will act as a complement.

Introduction:

Verb-object phrases generally refer to predicate-object phrases. Predicate-object phrase is one of the structural classifications of phrases, and it is a structure composed of two components of "dominance and relevance": the predicate is in front and the object is behind. The object is the object dominated or linked by the action or phenomenon indicated by the predicate.

But this component can also be undertaken by non-verb predicate components (such as adjectives), so it is also called predicate, so avoid using the word "verb". Don't confuse "verbs" with "verbs". The former refers to the first component in a predicate-object phrase, and the latter is one of the grammatical classifications of words.