An object complement (also called an objective complement) follows a direct object. It may be a word or phrase that gives further meaning to the direct object. ... An object complement can be a noun, pronoun, or adjective. Object Complement Examples: He made her happy.
no it is not
I always tend to tease my siblings whenever they bother me, it’s nice to bother them back.
^is that good?
Answer:
finds her intriguing but he thoroughly enjoys looking at her and is attracted to her
Umm... is that all your thing says or is there more to it is there a picture for the question I need more details if I am going to help you
Answer:
Revenge is never full, it kills the soul like poison.
Explanation:
The above sentence shows an example of an analogy, where "revenge" is compared to "poison" in relation to its effect on human life.
An analogy can be presented as a textual construction where the meaning of one element is transferred to another element, in a subjective and interpretative way, and may present a metaphor, or simile, in the process.
Analogies are widely used in poems and folklore phrases, because it makes the language more delicate, poetic and profound.
