How could we say it is a "object" by the definition?
The Object is a noun or a pronoun that receives an action in a sentence. There are three types namely Diect object,Indirect object and Object of a preposition.
Both direct object and indierct obect receives the action in a sentence. But I have a doubt in "object of a preposition". If there is no receiving action in "the object of the preposition" then how could we say it is a "object" by the definition?
Top answer
user nanu If there is no receiving action in "the object of the preposition" then how could we say it is a "object" by the definition? The 'action' is metaphorical. , which the preposition represents.
- user nanu If there is no receiving action in "the object of the preposition" then how could we say it is a "object" by the definition?
- The 'action' is metaphorical.
- , which the preposition represents.
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user nanuIf there is no receiving action in "the object of the preposition" then how could we say it is a "object" by the definition?
The 'action' is metaphorical. The noun object of a preposition orients the position, direction, etc., which the preposition represents.
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