object or objective

keitra | 03:34 Sun 23rd Mar 2003 | Phrases & Sayings

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What is the difference between 'object of chess' and objective of chess'?

Statutary, mandidtory, obligitory and compulsary?

Riddle of riddles...

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Quizmonster

In some sense, there really is no difference. One could say either: "The object - or the objective - of chess is to force checkmate on your opponent." Either word can mean "the aim/target/hoped-for result".

On the other hand, checkmate is always the 'objective' of chess, but you could say one of the 'objects' of chess is enjoyment or mental stimulation or whatever.

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