The second verb - left - is transitive. 'the restaurant' is a direct object.
In the sentence, Dara became impatient and left the restaurant, there are two verbs, became and left. Left is the more active of the two verbs. One might argue that becoming impatient is not actually an action. Become is a state verb.
You need a context to determine whether "ran" is transitive or intransitive. It is intransitive in the sentence, "She ran all the way home." It is transitive in the sentence, "He ran the business after his father died."
its intransitive because there is no object in the sentence
In this sentence stand is intransitive.
Actually, yes, a verb can be transitive and intransitive depending on the sentence. The verb eat, for example, is transitive in this sentence: "I ate an apple," but is intransitive in this one: "Lindsay already ate."Other verbs can be both as well, such as "play," "clean," and "read."Verbs are transitive when they precede a direct object, and they are intransitive when they do not.
The sentence "Dara grew impatient and angrily left the restaurant" is intransitive because the verb "left" does not take a direct object.
The second verb "left" in the sentence is transitive because it has a direct object, which is "the restaurant."
The second verb - left - is transitive. 'the restaurant' is a direct object.
The second verb - left - is transitive. 'the restaurant' is a direct object.
In the sentence, Dara became impatient and left the restaurant, there are two verbs, became and left. Left is the more active of the two verbs. One might argue that becoming impatient is not actually an action. Become is a state verb.
You need a context to determine whether "ran" is transitive or intransitive. It is intransitive in the sentence, "She ran all the way home." It is transitive in the sentence, "He ran the business after his father died."
transitive
transitive yo
its intransitive because there is no object in the sentence
Sometimes he misses the ball.
transitive
transitive