For intransitive verbs, you put that word in the blanks>. ____ something or ____ someone. If it makes sense, then its a transitive verb, if it doesn't its an intransitive verb.
Transitive verbs require a direct object to make sense in a sentence, while intransitive verbs do not have a direct object. For example, "She is reading a book" is transitive (reading requires an object - book), while "She sleeps peacefully" is intransitive (sleeping does not require an object).
Transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning, while intransitive verbs do not require a direct object. In other words, transitive verbs act on something or someone, while intransitive verbs do not transfer the action to an object.
Helping verbs are typically intransitive because they do not require a direct object to make sense in a sentence. They function to help the main verb in expressing tense, mood, or aspect.
"Tell" can be both transitive and intransitive, depending on the context. When used with an object, such as "He told a story," it is transitive. When used without an object, like "He told me," it is intransitive.
The sentence is transitive because it has a direct object "her campaign promises." Transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning.
In this sentence, "felt" is a transitive verb because it takes the object "the sharp points of the quills". Transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning.
Impatient is an adjective. Only action verbs can be transitive or intransitive.
Be is neither transitive nor intransitive because it is not an action. Be, and all forms of it, can be used as linking verbs and as auxiliary verbs.
transitive and intransitive verbs
Transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning, while intransitive verbs do not require a direct object. In other words, transitive verbs act on something or someone, while intransitive verbs do not transfer the action to an object.
Transitive and intransitive. Transitive verbs require an object; intransitives do not. Some verbs are both. Examples:hold (verb, transitive), as in "'I want to hold your hand,' he said."smile (verb, intransitive), as in "She smiled."kiss (verb, intransitive or transitive), as in "'Let's kiss," she said, and kissed him." [The first use is intransitive; the second transitive.]
Transitive verbs take a direct object: I open the book. Intransitive verbs do not take a direct object: I slept well.
There are transitive and intransitive verbs.
Verbs are either Transitive or Intransitive.
Helping verbs are typically intransitive because they do not require a direct object to make sense in a sentence. They function to help the main verb in expressing tense, mood, or aspect.
Can you give me some sentences with transitive verbs laugh - They laughed. pause - I paused. read - May was reading. (read can be both transitive or intransitive) sit / lie / come / go / fall
Actually, yes, a verb can be transitive and intransitive depending on the sentence. The verb eat, for example, is transitive in this sentence: "I ate an apple," but is intransitive in this one: "Lindsay already ate."Other verbs can be both as well, such as "play," "clean," and "read."Verbs are transitive when they precede a direct object, and they are intransitive when they do not.
Going to is an intransitive verb. Sentences containing intransitive verb cannot be converted into Passive Voice Transitive Verbs are verbs in a sentence which gives effects to the object in a sentence. Ex: Birds fly in the sky (Intransitive) He eats Mangos (Transitive)