predicate = crashed his car (= what comes after the subject)
verb (crashed) is transitive (it takes an object) this is not the right answers
indirect
Generally, intransitive verbs - which, of course, are defined as verbs which do not take a direct object. To hit is a transitive verb. In Fred hits Charlie, Charlie is the direct object. To go is intransitive. In Fred goes to London, London is an indirect object. Of course, transitive verbs can have both a direct and an indirect object; in Fred buys a present for Charlie, the present is a direct object and Charlie is the indirect object.
Pay attention on subjects and verbs to identify simple sentences , you will then include subordinates and coordinates for compound sentences .
Identify sentences that connect to your purpose.
Identify sentences that connect to your purpose.
Close is a transitive verb because the word, "close" needs and object to identify the verb.
The complete predicate includes the main verb and all the words that modify or complete its meaning in a sentence. Look for the action or state of being that the subject is doing or being described by in a sentence, along with any additional words that are connected to it.
indirect
Im not sure, all i know is that im a transvestite.
A linking verb followed by a predicate noun renames the subject, while a linking verb followed by a predicate adjective describes the subject. To determine which is being used, consider whether the word after the linking verb is naming the subject (noun) or describing it (adjective).
A transitive verb is a type of action verb that takes a direct object. To identify a direct object, find the verb and ask "what or who" receives the action of the verb.Example:Mark threw the ball. (ball is the direct object of the verb threw)A linking verb is a type of verb that connects the subject to a predicate adjective or predicate nominative (both also know as the subject complement). True linking verbs are any form of be, become, and seem. Because linking verbs never express an action, they cannot be transitive.Examples:Ashley seems happy. (happy is the predicate adjective)Kevin is a doctor. (doctor is the predicate nominative)Some verbs can be both action verbs and linking verbs. Feel is an example this.Example:Hannah felt the fabric, and it feels nice. (felt is a transitive verb, fabric is the direct object; feelsis a linking verb, nice is the predicate adjective)Hint: replacing the verb with an equals sign (=) will help identify if the verb is an action verb or a linking verb. In the sentence "Hannah felt the fabric", the verb cannot be replaced with an equals sign. "Hannah=the fabric" does not make sense. However, in the sentence "It feels nice", the verb can be replaced with an equals sign. "It=nice".
B.Types
Complete theses sentences to indentify the types of interfaces
In the subject, tell who or what the sentence is about. In the predicate, tell something about the subject. Example: Jimmy broke his hand. The subject would be Jimmy because it is who the sentence is about. The predicate would be broke because that is what Jimmy did to his hand. Tip; a predicate is usually a verb
Generally, intransitive verbs - which, of course, are defined as verbs which do not take a direct object. To hit is a transitive verb. In Fred hits Charlie, Charlie is the direct object. To go is intransitive. In Fred goes to London, London is an indirect object. Of course, transitive verbs can have both a direct and an indirect object; in Fred buys a present for Charlie, the present is a direct object and Charlie is the indirect object.
Pay attention on subjects and verbs to identify simple sentences , you will then include subordinates and coordinates for compound sentences .
1. A predicate noun precedes a form of the verb "to be". In "he is an idiot" --- idiot is the predicate noun because it follows IS which is a form of the verb "to be" 2. A predicate noun also RENAMES the subject of a sentence Margaret Thatcher was the Prime Minister (Marg. Th is the subject and "Prime Minister" is the predicate noun --- which you'll notice follows WAS which is a past tense of the verb "to be"