I love reading books. "I" is the subject of the sentence and "books" is the object.

Simplistically, but a good rule to go by: - The subject is the person/thing performing an action (doing something). - The object is the person/thing that is being acted on (having something done to it). I (subject) am watching him (object) You can also tell by the pronouns used: - Subject pronouns are: I, you, he, she, it, we, they, who - Object pronouns are: me, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom

Hello, it is pretty easy so do not worry. In every sentence we got components, the subject is the 'doer' of one action (the verb; play/sing/listen/etc) and the object is the 'thing' that receives the action. I ate some apples. I = subject (this is also a pronoun) Ate = verb in past simple Some = quantifier Apples = object

A sentence is a set of words that conveys a complete thought and subject, verb and object are the three main components of a sentence. The subject refers to the person or the thing that is doing or being something. The object is the receiver of action in a sentence. This can be described as the main difference between subject and object.

A sentence is a set of words that conveys a complete thought and subject, verb and object are the three main components of a sentence. The subject refers to the person or the thing that is doing or being something. The object is the receiver of action in a sentence. This can be described as the main difference between subject and object.