I create the person object like this.
Person person=new Person(\"Sam\",\"Lewis\")
It has properties like this.
person.Dob
If you have a class with an object property, or if your property actually casts to an object, you can reshape the object by reassigning its properties, as in:
MyClass varClass = new MyClass();
varClass.propObjectProperty = new { Id = 1, Description = "test" };
//if you need to treat the class as an object
var varObjectProperty = ((dynamic)varClass).propObjectProperty;
((dynamic)varClass).propObjectProperty = new { Id = varObjectProperty.Id, Description = varObjectProperty.Description, NewDynamicProperty = "new dynamic property description" };
//if your property is an object, instead
var varObjectProperty = varClass.propObjectProperty;
varClass.propObjectProperty = new { Id = ((dynamic)varObjectProperty).Id, Description = ((dynamic)varObjectProperty).Description, NewDynamicProperty = "new dynamic property description" };
With this approach, you basically rewrite the object property adding or removing properties as if you were first creating the object with the
new { ... }
syntax.
In your particular case, you're probably better off creating an actual object to which you assign properties like "dob" and "address" as if it were a person, and at the end of the process, transfer the properties to the actual "Person" object.