Knowing the functions of nouns is one of the fundamentals that we need to master before we attempt to start composing a single sentence. It is important that we do not have second thoughts about this topic. If any of you has clarifications or questions folks,please feel free to write them down below.☺️
Hello, Abdul! Glad you asked. Regularly, when a sentence has a preposition, the nouns, pronouns, or noun phrases that follow the preposition such as "me" in this sentence is the object of preposition. If you ever got confused with one of the examples in the video, we'll give a bit of explanation as to why the supposed 'object of preposition' became 'indirect object'. Noting the rule we gave above, we also believe that it does not matter which is which in the real world, because "me" can both be object of preposition and indirect object as long as the grammar is correct. We wish we could give you more justification, but if you are following our series of lessons, you will find out in our later videos. However, we understand the confusion, and it is on our end's bad to include such example. For you and to those watching, and will watch, to avoid further confusion, we removed the example. Furthermore, we advice to disregard that example and just stick to the rule we gave above. We love hearing questions like this, and we hope to improve through such. Thank you so much!
We apologize for the poor audio quality. Rest assured that we continue to work on providing better videos with good audio. As for your request, we can definitely give you a glimpse of noun as an object of preposition. In English, there are more or less fifty (50) prepositions. Examples of prepositions are: in, on, at, under, beneath, below, to, into, and for. When we use prepositions, there are always nouns that follow them. Examples: on the table in July for my birthday The above phrases are used in different parts of a sentence, usually just to add more information. Examples: Put the cup on the table. I will go to Paris in July. These flowers are for my birthday. The phrases (on the table, in July, for my birthday) have prepositions (on, in, for) and nouns that follow those prepositions (table, July, birthday). Those nouns that follow the prepositions are examples of an object of preposition. Sometimes, these objects of prepositions are accompanied by articles such as a, an, and the (example: the table), or possessive pronouns such as my, your, their, his, her, and its (example: my birthday), and sometimes just the nouns themselves (example: in July). Hope this helps. :) You can click this link to learn more about prepositions: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-z6yGZTRAzV8.html
