Question

ESLPod_0293_WE_0261 Being Affectionate in Public In this podcast, the verb "to object" means to oppose something, or to believe and say that something is wrong or inappropriate: "Antonio objects to the way scientists use animals in their research." As a noun, an "object" is a physical thing that is not alive and can be seen and touched: "The art gallery is filled with interesting glass objects." An "object" is also an aim, goal, or purpose: "For Albert, the only object of studying is to get a good job." If someone says, "money is no object," it means that he or she is willing to spend a lot of money to get what he or she wants, and the cost isn't important: "Money is no object for Elisa. She always buys the best things available."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 293 to object Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0293_WE_0261
Episode Id	ESLPod 293
Episode Title	Being Affectionate in Public
Phrase	to object
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to object" means to oppose something, or to believe and say that something is wrong or inappropriate: "Antonio objects to the way scientists use animals in their research." As a noun, an "object" is a physical thing that is not alive and can be seen and touched: "The art gallery is filled with interesting glass objects." An "object" is also an aim, goal, or purpose: "For Albert, the only object of studying is to get a good job." If someone says, "money is no object," it means that he or she is willing to spend a lot of money to get what he or she wants, and the cost isn't important: "Money is no object for Elisa. She always buys the best things available."
Topics	Relationships + Family

Object Means Money Eslpod 0293 We 0261 Eslpod Affectionate Public Podcast