Okonkwo and Obierika have many arguments, the most notable being:
by letting the subject sense the presence of the camera
Because they were his favorite subject between the 1890s and 1926.
In short: Subject is something with human qualities and the object does not have human qualities, in other words, people are subjects of law and property, animals, etc. are objects of law.
Common theme or subject matter.
Norman Rockwell is figurative and he tells a story. Jackson Pollock's paintings are non-figurative, which means there is no discernable subject.
The subject of an argument is the topic or issue being discussed or debated. It represents the main point of contention between the parties involved in the argument.
"This argument" is the simple subject. "This kind of argument" is the subject (or compound subject). "is" is the predicate. "hard to answer" is the object.
Bartholomew C. Okonkwo has written: 'Finding meaning in business' -- subject(s): Business ethics, Religious aspects, Business
The issue is the subject of the text, while the position is the side of the text the author is on, and the argument persuades the reader into believing the issue and position.
Your question makes makes little sense. You do not state your subject of the argument.
Nduka Okafor has written: 'Modern Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology' -- subject(s): Biotechnology, Industrial microbiology 'Industrial microbiology' -- subject(s): Industrial microbiology
The logical fallacy of changing the subject in an argument is called a "red herring." It involves diverting attention away from the original issue being discussed by introducing a different topic that is not relevant to the argument at hand.
Una Okonkwo Osili has written: 'Institutional quality and financial market development' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Emigration and immigration 'Prospects for immigrant-native wealth assimilation' 'Does female schooling reduce fertility?' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Education, Fertility, Girls
Argument which has the aim to come to a mutual regard ( not necessarily agreement) on a subject or aims to invite others into further exploration.
It establishes the stance the writer will take toward the subject.
Answer this question… Introduction
A sound argument is put forth by someone who knows all the facts of the situation and can convince someone by his knowledge on the subject. Unsound is someone arguing without knowing what the facts are, or what they are talking about.