Subjektsatz oder Objektsatz?
Guten Abend,
Ich hätte eine Frage bezüglich dieses Nebensatzes und allgemein die Frage, wie ich das Akkusativobjekt, das mit DAS gefragt wird und das Subjekt das mit DAS gefragt ist, unterscheiden kann, da ja beide das DAS zur Befragung benötigen?
Beispielsatz:
Mir ist es klar, dass dieses Projekt sehr gut ist.
Konkret: Warum ist es hier ein Subjektsatz und kein Objektsatz (Akkusativ)?
LG, Mavs
In my opinion, in both cases, there are nominative objects that are both questioned with ‘what?’. It is by no means a battery!
The case somehow resembles the equation-nominative –
Hello Mavs!
“I know this project is very good.”
The ancillary is a subject set here.
A subject set is an auxiliary set that fulfills the function of a subject. Since it replaces a member, it belongs to the so-called members.
You could just as “Mir is” it Sure.” say.
What do I know?
I realize that this project is very good.
Who knows that this project is very good?
Me. “Mir” is the subject of the sentence.
Love
Bao 🍄
Ahh, thank you, with your last sentence I understood it now:D
Great! Nice to meet you.
This is a subject set. You could say I’m sure this is true., and then you immediately see that it is a subject.
And how could one generally distinguish the requested DAS from the battery object with the requested DAS from the subject set?
Use for query who or what for the subject and who or what for the object. Both times what? sometimes it’s not quite intuitive.
Of course, there is a solution: look at the set. A subject is required? Or the verb gives clues? You can do it with a lot of exercise.
Yes, that is, there is no strict solution to keep both apart?
I understand that this project is very good.
Who or what are you clear? – You ask for a subject(set).
You always have to ask with the main sentence. Take the next sentence, for example:
He said yesterday that this project is very good.
Who or what did he say yesterday? – You ask for an object(set)