Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Object"

A: @KevinTsai
"Under the sun" in this sentence refers to everything that exists on earth. It's a figure of speech. 🙂 So "like nothing else under the sun" here, means "like no other".

A: She didn't have a problem with it, she didn't say no to it

A: It is who someone loves. It commonly refers to a spouse or boyfriend/girlfriend.

A: The context still isn't clear. If they previously placed the objects somewhere, it probably means they took them out of that place.

A: 「shiny object」文字通りの翻訳がきらきらの物とかピカピカの物とかですが、アメリカではちょっとしたスラングのような意味があります。アメリカには「注意不足障害の者はいつもshiny objectに気を散らされた」がよく言われていますから、「shiny object」っていうのはあの印象を付けます。

A: No, those sentences don't sound natural. You would say:

- I would like you to help me. | or | I hope you can help me.
- I hope he will be fine.

I can't think of any sentence starting with "I would like that" that sounds natural.

A: Hi good evening

A: "I object!" = object here means to disagree
"He is the object of investigation." = object here means target/focus/recipient.
"I saw him carrying a large object." = object here means a material thing

A: He gave the books to us.

I made cheesecake for you.

I wanted to eat my chocolates, but couldn't find them.

A: You can say:
I object to this.
I object to have my picture taken.
I object to have you treat me like this.
In court you say: I object your honor.
All that I can think of. Hope this helps you

A: subject does the work and the work is done upon the object .
ex- i bought a purse . "ask yourself" who bought a purse?" answer is "I" so i is subject ....ask yourself "what is bought?" answer is "purse" so purse is object. ...

A: Object is actually more commonly used as a thing, such as a ball or a toy. Objective, like you said, is a goal.
In the passage above, while both technically work, the word most commonly used would be “objective” because “object” is rarely used to describe a purpose or goal. Also, they both would be used as nouns.

A: object is the main point or main goal. A goal is something you want to complete. Aim is basically a goal and purpose is more intense its like someone saying the purpose of my life is to be happy

A: subjects carry out actions. objects are acted upon.

it'll take some practice to recognize them, but in English, the words are usually in this order:
subject, verb, object
For Korean, you have to look for the particles 는/은, 이/가, and 를/을.

Some examples:
In "The cat drinks milk," "cat" is the subject, because the cat drinks. "milk" is the object because the milk is drank.

In "He eats a sandwich," "He" is the subject, because "he" eats. "sandwich" is the object, because the sandwich is eaten.

A: They're the same. "Object to" is much more common.

A: A mouse pad!

A: flower pot

A: Saying "searching where is" is redundant because "searching" implies you are searching for the location of something.

"4 hours of game" should be "4 hours of a game". Also, it would be more natural to say "surviving 4 hours in a game". Because that implies that you have survived as a character inside the game.

So as an example, your sentence would be better said: "When you have been searching for an (x object) after surviving 4 hours in a game"

A: Barrels.

A: Object

A: They are both correct. They both mean the same thing.

A: Both of them work fine, but I think that A sounds more natural to me. I’m not really sure why. When I hear “pushing” it sounds like it is happening right now, but when I hear “to push”, it sounds like something will happen or must happen to make it move. Once again, both work perfectly 😊

A: Not a super simple example. As a native speaker, I am sure that "a positioning accuracy" is wrong, but I'm not immediately certain whether the definite article is necessary or not. When you get beyond the basics, rules become less useful, and obviously this is even harder for someone whose language doesn't use articles. In this case, "positioning accuracy" is specific - it is the accuracy of a tool, so "the" is appropriate. If it were used as a generic concept, we would leave it out, as in: Positioning accuracy is important.

A: Sieve

A: You can use either the bare infinitive or the gerund after the object of verbs such as hear, see, notice, and watch. The infinitive without to often emphasises the whole action or event which someone hears or sees. The -ing form usually emphasises an action or event which is in progress or not yet completed.

In your sentence, "the story change from the original" doesn't sound like an action or event to me.

You can perhaps say, "I hear him/her tell a story that's different from the original."