A computer is an example of an inanimate object which can talk, if it has the right kind of program. You would not normally program it to hiccup, but you could if you wanted to. As for other inanimate objects such as, let us say, a brave little toaster, those talk only in works of fiction (although it would certainly be within the reach of current technology to invent a toaster which would announce in a cheerful voice, "your toast is ready!") and if you happen to be writing a work of fiction which includes talking inanimate objects, you are give them whatever attributes you wish. Said the brave little toaster, no, don't put that bagel in me, it is too thick - I will get the hiccups!
No there is not always an indirect object. He talks. no He talks loudly. no He talks loudly about dogs. no He talks loudly about dogs to me. no
A river runs a river and has a mouth. It obviously cant talk. It has a head and it cant cry. The river has a bed and a river is an inanimate object.
Mrs.Whatsit talks normally!
If you're desperate enough. Normally.... No.
"He" is a subject. "Himself" is an object. Example: he talks to himself.
well if he is your boyfriend he is normally cheating on you but sometimes well leave him he is a CHEATER TRUST ME
A translator or multilingual person can speak many languages.
you can normally tell when some 1 talks to u non stop always close to you
Mrs.Which is like Mrs.Whatsit. She is very knowledgeable, but she talks normally. Mrs.Who is the one that always quotes people.
The brain talks with electrical and chemical signals. Not really a language as we normally think of it.
Lois Edstrom has written: 'Contemporary object lessons for children's church' -- subject(s): Christian education, Object-teaching, Teaching methods 'Object Talks on the Parables of Jesus'
Ralph clutches a chunk of meat from the pig's head, a makeshift offering to the beast, as he talks about Simon's murder during the chaotic and frenzied scene in "Lord of the Flies."