The noun routines is a plural, common, abstract noun; the singular form is a routine.
Transitive is a term for verbs, not for nouns.
According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, "started," is a transitive verb, not an adverb.
transitive
Transitive PropertyThat's called the transitive property.
A=r mod z R= a relation which is reflexive symmetric but not transitive
A mathematical property, ~, is said to be transitive over a set S if, for any three elements, x y and z x ~ y and y ~ z implies than x ~ z. For example, "is greater than (>)" is transitive, but "is not equal to" is not.
Their routines
No, the word transitive is an adjective, and grammatically it can refer to the transitive form of a verb. The word is based on the noun "transit" which is also a verb.
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.
"Foreshadow" is a verb, used to indicate hints or indications of what is to come later in a story or event.
Frustrate is a (transitive) verb
It is both a plural noun and a 3rd person, singular, present-tense, transitive verb.
The function of a noun that follows a transitive verb is the direct object or indirect object. For example: John gave flowers to Mary. (the noun flowers is the direct object) John gave Mary some flowers. (the noun Mary is the indirect object)
'Disdain' may be either a transitive verb or a noun.
No, the word lesson is not an adjective. It can be used as a noun or a transitive verb.
Endurance is a noun.
The word "master" can function as a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to someone who has control or authority over others, or who has attained a high level of skill in a particular activity. As a verb, it means to become proficient or skilled in something.
The correct spelling of the plural noun is "routines" (practices or schedules).