The verb 'to ride' is both transitive and intransitive. This means that it can be used with or without an object.
Yes ride is a verb.
A transitory (or, more properly, transitive) verb is an action verb which, according to conventional rules of grammar, must "take", or transition into, a direct object. "He rides the horse" is an example-sentence for the transitive verb, to ride.
transitive
The word "transitive" is not a verb, it's an adjective. A transitive verb is an action verb that has a direct object.
Transitive
To fell a tree = transitive I fell = intransitive
ride
A transitory (or, more properly, transitive) verb is an action verb which, according to conventional rules of grammar, must "take", or transition into, a direct object. "He rides the horse" is an example-sentence for the transitive verb, to ride.
transitive
The word "transitive" is not a verb, it's an adjective. A transitive verb is an action verb that has a direct object.
It can be used as both a transitive and intransitive verb.
Transitive
Transitive nouns don't exist. There are, however, transitive verbs. Transitive verbs must have a direct object. For example, "holds" is a transitive verb because it requires a direct object. "She holds" is not a complete thought, but "she holds flowers" is.
Yes. Any verb that takes a direct object is a transitive verb (as in: Lady GaGa HAS a ________).
"Vt" is an abbreviation for "transitive verb." In linguistic terms, a transitive verb is a verb that requires an object to complete its meaning.
No, a transitive verb is a verb that requires both a direct subject and one or more objects. Some auxilliary (helping) verbs are, however, transitive verbs.
To fell a tree = transitive I fell = intransitive
Sing may be transitive or intransitive.