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)
Yes, the word 'function' is a noun (function, functions) as well as a verb (function, functions, functioning, functioned). Examples: Noun: The function of the receptionist is to greet visitors and answer incoming calls. Verb: You function as the intermediary between the public and the staff.
Can is; a noun: Put the worms in the can and lets go to the lake. a modal auxiliary verb: I can type very fast. a transitive verb: We want to can all those tomatoes tonight.
transitive A+
Since flow does not take an object, it is an intransitive verb.
derivatives -a word changes in function when a suffix is added to it verb derivative - noun to verb -adjective to verb example: ripe- ripen sharp- sharpen noun derivative -verb to noun example: teach - teacher arrange- arrangement adjective derivative -noun to adjective example: person- personal diet- dietary -8.7.8.6
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.
The word 'fights' is both a noun (fight, fights) and a verb (fight, fights, fighting, fought).The noun 'fights' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.The verb 'fights' can function as a transitive or an intransitive verb.Examples:Their fights are always about money. (noun, subject of the sentence)Those brothers start fights over anything. (noun, direct object of the verb 'start')Jackson fights Johnson in the next match. (verb, transitive; direct object of the verb is 'Johnson')Jackson always fights to win. (verb, intransitive)
The verb 'enclose' is a transitive verb. This is because it can only function with a direct object. Example: - "I've enclosed a letter for you to read."
"frustrate" can function as both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it means to cause feelings of discouragement or annoyance. As an adjective, it describes a person who is feeling those emotions.
A direct object typically follows transitive verbs, which are action verbs that require a direct object to complete their meaning. The direct object receives the action of the verb.
Endurance is a noun.
The word 'grass' is both a noun and a verb.Nouns do not have transitive/intransitive forms.The verb 'grass' can function as both transitive or intransitive. Examples:We won't grass the side in the shade. (transitive)This side will grass nicely with the sun. (intransitive)
There is no subject complement in that sentence. A subject complement is a noun, pronoun, or adjective that follows a linking verb. Left is the verb, and it's transitive, not linking.
Laughter is a noun. Laugh, laughs, laughing, and laughed are the verb forms.
The only verb in the sentence is "intrigued", and it is a transitive verb - it is followed by the noun "Powell". Powell is the "object" of the verb, and since the verb has an object, it is transitive.
The word "include" is a transitive verb, which means it transfers the action to and affects a noun.