Verb subcategories are:
- (Mono)Transitive
- Ditransitive
- Intransitive
- Complex transitive
- Copular
- Prepositional
- Sentential
Subcategorization frames the environment of the verb. So verbs fall into different subcategories depending on whether they require a complement and, if so, what type of complement (a phrase to complete their meaning).
Verb semantic classes are then constructed from verbs, modulo exceptions, which undergo a certain number of alternations. From this classification, a set of verb semantic classes is organized. We have, for example, the classes of verbs of putting, which include Put verbs, Funnel Verbs, Verbs of putting in a specified direction, Pour verbs, Coil verbs, etc. Other sets of classes include Verbs of removing, Verbs of Carrying and Sending, Verbs of Throwing, Hold and Keep verbs, Verbs of contact by impact, Image creation verbs, Verbs of creation and transformation, Verbs with predicative complements, Verbs of perception, Verbs of desire, Verbs of communication, Verbs of social interaction, etc. As can be noticed, these classes only partially overlap with the classification adopted in WordNet. This is not surprising since the classification criteria are very different.
Explicit verbs are verbs which are unambiguous and leave no doubt as to what they mean.
lingking verbs
The two kinds of verbs are action or transitive verbs and linking or intransitive verbs. Action verbs refer to verbs with an object denoting physical action while linking verbs are verbs without an object and only linking the subject with the predicate.
There is no difference between being verbs and linking verbs.
The two classifications for verbs based on the way they form the past tense and past participle are regular and irregular verbs. Regular verbs form their past tense and past participle by adding "-ed" to the base form. In contrast, irregular verbs do not follow a standard pattern and have unique forms for the past tense and past participle.
The verbs classifications are regular and irregular. There are a large number of irregular verbs in English.Regular : move-moved, slip-slipped, kill-killed, spell-spelledIrregular: see-saw, take-took, buy-bought, do-did, have-had, swim-swam, keep-kept, go-went, throw-threw
1. regular verbs (you add a suffix - ED to construct both forms);2. irregular verbs (you learn them by-heart from the list of irregular verbs!).regular and irregularFor regular verb add -ed to the verb to make past and PPtalk / talked / talkedFor irregular verbs there is often a new wordsing / sang / sungbut not alwayscut / cut / cut
Normal verbs, abstract verbs, posession verbs, emotion verbs and mixed verbs
what are the classifications of food industry/
Be verbs, present tense be verbs. I am He is/she is/it is
The two kinds of verbs are linking verbs and verbs.
Action Verbs and Helping Verbs
Verb semantic classes are then constructed from verbs, modulo exceptions, which undergo a certain number of alternations. From this classification, a set of verb semantic classes is organized. We have, for example, the classes of verbs of putting, which include Put verbs, Funnel Verbs, Verbs of putting in a specified direction, Pour verbs, Coil verbs, etc. Other sets of classes include Verbs of removing, Verbs of Carrying and Sending, Verbs of Throwing, Hold and Keep verbs, Verbs of contact by impact, Image creation verbs, Verbs of creation and transformation, Verbs with predicative complements, Verbs of perception, Verbs of desire, Verbs of communication, Verbs of social interaction, etc. As can be noticed, these classes only partially overlap with the classification adopted in WordNet. This is not surprising since the classification criteria are very different.
normal verbs non continuous verbs (include abstract, possession and emotional verbs) mixed verbs There are divisions and sub divisions according to syntax. Finite verbs - transitive and intransitive verbs non finite verbs - infinitives, gerunds and participles helping verbs (auxiliaries) primary and modal
Being verbs are verbs of being such as is, am, being, been, was, were, and can
I am not sure what you mean by 'special verbs'. You need to give examples or re ask your question. There are many kinds of verbs; be verbs, action verbs, state verbs, present participles, past participles, auxiliary verbs, etc The term 'special verbs' is not usually found in grammar books