"Object of Linguistic" is not a standard term in linguistics. It's likely a misunderstanding or a phrase used in a specific context. Here's why:
* Linguistics studies language. The "object" of linguistics is language itself: its structure, sounds, meaning, and how it's used.
* There are specific areas of focus within linguistics: Phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, etc., all study different aspects of language.
"About object of linguistic" is also not a common term in linguistics. It's possible you're referring to one of these concepts:
* The object of a verb: This is a grammatical concept. In a sentence like "He ate the apple," the apple is the object of the verb "ate." This doesn't directly relate to linguistics as a whole, but rather to sentence structure.
* The topic or subject of discussion: When we talk *about* language, we might be discussing its history, its role in society, or its impact on thought. But, this is still linguistics, focusing on the *study* of language rather than something else.
To understand what you meant by "object of linguistic" and "about object of linguistic," please provide more context. For example:
* Where did you encounter these terms?
* What were they discussing?
With more information, we can help you understand the specific meaning intended.