No.
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.
no it is a adjetive
The verb "to" is not a verb at all; it is a preposition in English. However, if you meant the verb "to be," it is considered an intransitive verb because it does not require a direct object. In contrast, transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning. If you have a specific verb in mind, please clarify, and I can provide more information!
Yes, "have" is often used as an "auxiliary" or "helping" verb. Specifically, some form of "have" is required to form perfect tenses of any verb. However, note that "have" can also be an active verb, as in the sentence, "March has thirty-one days."
They both describe a part of the larger sentence. However, a phrase does NOT have a verb it is. A Clause has a VERB in it. e.g. King Charles(III) , who is King of England ; contains a clause , because it contains the verb 'is' . King Charles(III) , the King of England ; is a phrase. No verb 'is'!!!!
Semester is not a verb, it is a noun. However, sequester is a verb.
No, however cannot be used as a verb. It's not an action or a state.
A verb is an action. However, across is an adverb.
"Go off" is not a verb. "Go" is a verb, but "off" is a preposition. However, "go" is an action verb.
no because a verb is a doing however if you use it in the context "i wonder what that is. perhaps i will wiki it.", then it would be a verb.
The word debt does not have a verb form and is a noun. You can however use the word owe which is similar and is a verb.
No, it can't.
Authenticity itself, is not a verb. To authenticate, however is, for example, I had to AUTHENTICATE (verb) my documents, to show proof of AUTHENTICITY (noun)
No, male does not have a verb form; however, the homophone mail has a verb form--I mailed the letter yesterday.
I'm pretty sure baker would be a noun. Bake, however, is a verb.
The verb avert does not have a corresponding noun, it does, however, have a corresponding adjective: avertable.
By is not a verb and does not have participle forms; however, buy is a verb. The past participle is bought.