It depends on whether the object was charged before the electrons came along.
-- Electrons carry negative charge.
-- If the object was originally neutral, then the extra electrons brought extra negative charge with them, and the object became negatively charged.
-- If the object was positively charged to begin with, then it could be charged either way after it has gained electrons.
... If there aren't enough electrons to completely cancel out the original positive charge, then the object will still be positively charged (although not as much) after it has gained the electrons.
... If there MORE electrons than it takes to completely cancel out the original positive charge, then the object will be negatively charged after it has gained the electrons.
... If there are EXACTLY the right number of electrons to completely cancel out the original positive charge, then the object will be neutral (no charge) after it has gained the electrons.
Because in order for work to be done on an object, the object must be moving. Why isn't work being done on a barbell when a weight lifter is holding the barbell over his head? Work is maximized when force is applied in the same direction that the object is moving. ... In order to do work faster, more_is required.