Objects of Prepositions

'Objects of prepositions' are used when there is a preposition in the sentence and the transitive verb needs an object to have a complete meaning. So, the object is governed by a preposition. Here is a tip: you have to know that there must be an object after the prepositions.
Objects are prepositions can be nouns, noun phrases, gerunds, or pronouns.

If there is a 'noun phrase' or 'noun clause' after a preposition, the whole noun phrase or noun clause is considered the 'object of the preposition.'

Usually, native speakers have no problems using objective pronouns. But sometimes there is trouble when it comes to who and whom. Here is the golden tip: You are supposed to use whom in the place of an object so, use whom after prepositions.

The object of a preposition cannot be the subject of the verb. So keep in mind that the subject has to agree with the verb, not the object.

An adverb phrase, adjective clause, or relative clause can be the modifier of a prepositional phrase. Check out the examples:

The object of preposition follows a preposition so any noun, noun phrase, or phrase that follows a preposition is the object of it. Check out the examples.

'If' and 'whether' are used to describe a yes/no question in a declarative form. Remember using 'if' is not possible in sentences with if. As a result, you are just allowed to use 'whether' after the preposition and before the object of the preposition.

'Objects of prepositions' are nouns, pronouns, gerunds, or noun phrases that are used after prepositions as their objects. To find an object of a preposition you only need to find the preposition, the noun or phrase after the preposition is the object.