however, some philosophers, such as haslanger, find a way to resolve this problem as lewis's perdurantism does. haslanger claims that lewis’s perdurantist solution is not the only solution, and endurantism can resolve this problem as well. she believes that lewis’s way does not directly answer the problem that objects that persist can change their intrinsic properties; he just finds a way to bypass it—the perdurer is not an object that keeps intrinsic properties unchanged over time (see identity and change). similarly, endurantism could find a way to bypass this problem and to reconcile the persistence of objects and intrinsic properties. her method is in virtue of adverbial modification. according to this method, a sentence that objects have properties is related to time, but the time modifies ‘have’ rather than objects or properties. a person, for example, had-at-t1 bentness and had-at-t2 straightness. it seems like that objects can at different times through different ways obtain properties. after such treatment, objects that exist can through different ways at different times instantiate different intrinsic properties (these properties are not related to time directly). through this method, endurantism can resolve the problem of temporary intrinsic as lewis’s method does.