Like the subject, the object is usually a noun (‘the piano’) or a noun phrase, (‘the big, black grand piano’). Verbs that take objects describe some kind of action rather than a state of ...

On a lighter note, BBI’s grammatical ‘subjects’ effortlessly swapped positions with the grammatical ‘objects’ in a political circus that most of us are all too familiar with by now.

Describes a ‘state’ as in, ‘Maire is tall.’ or ‘Mandip felt ill.’ If no action is transferring from the subject to the object, the word is called a complement.

To understand its significance, we must explore its object, subject, and epistemological functionsâ key aspects that define ...