What's the difference between a subject and an object?
What's the difference between a subject and an object?
I and thou.
Pseud here
Subjective: the apple is red
Objective: the surface of the apple absorbs all light except for light with a wavelength of 400 nanometers
Welcome to the wonderful world of semantics! These terms are not very precisely defined, but to give you a simple answer:
subject - that which performs an action
object - that which is acted upon
So in "The dog ate the apple" the dog is the subject because he's performing the eating action, and the apple is the (direct) object because the eating is being performed on it.
there isnt
K so the subject remains a subject insofar as he's unaware of the actions being performed on himself...
Explains A LOT
Subject sounds like the modern version of the soul
nah it's I and It, if ur goin buber
this is stupid af
This post is lit AF senpai #whoup #realniggahours #clicclike
XD
lel
Those are both the same thing, though.
...
The student's name?
Albert Einstein
Ephemeral linguistic constructs.
which one?
>"Pseud here"
>thinks scientific descriptions are objective
Oh it shows
>thinks science is objective
>thinks calling something "red" is necessarily not scientific
>doesn't understand language
but most of all:
>Thinks the question was objectivity vs subjectivity because he can't read good.
Albert.
THIS IS BAIT YOU DUMB FUCKS
The subject is that which knows; the object that which is known. How it took 18 replies before this right answer was revealed is beyond me.
The subject is percipient and the object is the thing being perceived. The subject is observant and the object is the thing being observed.
You understand?
The object is never known
>insofar as he's unaware of the actions being performed on himself...
No.
laughed.
he doesnt mean known as in "understood completely" he means it like "observe"
I suspect the original reply was a work of literature.