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!
Adverbs aren't transitive or intransitive. Transitive is an action verb that takes a direct object; intransitive is an action verb that does not take a direct object.
"Open" can function as both a transitive and intransitive verb. As a transitive verb, it requires a direct object (e.g., "She opened the door"). As an intransitive verb, it does not require a direct object (e.g., "The store will open at 9 AM"). The usage depends on the context in which it is applied.
The verb 'to jump' is intransitive. (A person does jump the ground, but jumps on the ground.)
The word "rose" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a verb, "rose" is the past tense of "rise," which is intransitive and does not take a direct object. Therefore, "rose" as a verb is not transitive. However, when used as a noun (referring to the flower), it does not apply to the transitive or intransitive classification.
"Long" is an adjective, not a verb. To figure out if a verb is transitive or intransitive use a direct object to test it. If you can abutt a direct object to a verb without a preposition it is transitive. If not it is intransitive. I buy a school. (Makes sense, a little unorthodox but OK, "buy" is transitive.) I come a school. (Makes no sense, "come" needs prepositions like "to" or "from".)
To fell a tree = transitive I fell = intransitive
transitive
Transitive
The verb 'questioned' can be transitive or intransitive. Examples: Transitive: I was questioned endlessly. Intransitive: I questioned the veracity of the his excuse.
No, it is a helping verb, and those cannot be transitive or intransitive.
The verb was is intransitive.
Adverbs aren't transitive or intransitive. Transitive is an action verb that takes a direct object; intransitive is an action verb that does not take a direct object.
The verb "to sing" can be both transitive and intransitive depending on the context. When the verb is used without an object, it is considered intransitive (e.g., "She sings beautifully"). When the verb is followed by a direct object (e.g., "She sings a song"), it is considered transitive.
It can be used as both a transitive and intransitive verb.
transitive
It can be both intransitive and transitive. "The wind is blowing" is intransitive. "I'm blowing him a kiss" is transitive.
no it is intransitive verb