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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
object or complement
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Salvation is an act of purely formal conversion, writes Zizek, “a shift of perspective” whereby we suddenly perceive our desire to be always already satisfied and 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived.
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In the above sentence, is 'the Messiah' the complement of (to) be or the object of percieve?
Salvation is an act of purely formal conversion, writes Zizek, “a shift of perspective” whereby we suddenly perceive our desire to be always already satisfied and 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived.
?
In the above sentence, is 'the Messiah' the complement of (to) be or the object of percieve?
Top answer
Salvation is an act of purely formal conversion, writes Zizek, “a shift of perspective” whereby we suddenly perceive our desire to be always already satisfied and 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived. In the above sentence, is 'the Messiah' the complement of (to) be or the object of percieve? our desire to be always already satisfied and 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived is the object of the verb "perceive".
- Salvation is an act of purely formal conversion, writes Zizek, “a shift of perspective” whereby we suddenly perceive our desire to be always already satisfied and 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived.
- In the above sentence, is 'the Messiah' the complement of (to) be or the object of percieve?
- our desire to be always already satisfied and 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived is the object of the verb "perceive".
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4 Answers
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Anonymous ?Salvation is an act of purely formal conversion, writes Zizek, “a shift of perspective” whereby we suddenly perceive our desire to be always already satisfied and 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived. ?In the above sentence, is 'the Messiah' the complement of (to) be or the object of percieve?our desire to be always already satisfied and
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perceive our desire to be~ and (to be) the Messiah~
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perceive our desire ~satisfied and (perceive) the Messiah~ ?
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perceive our desire ~satisfied and (perceive) the Messiah~ ?
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Anonymousperceive our desire to be~ and (to be) the Messiah~orperceive our desire ~satisfied and (perceive) the Messiah~ ?satisfied is the past participle used adjectivally.
we perceive our desire to be... and we perceive 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived.
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Anonymouswe perceive our desire to be... and we perceive 'the Messiah' to have always already arrived.That's what I wanted to get. Thank you for your input on this.
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