There are transitive verbs, if that's what you mean.
Depending on the type of object they take, verbs may be transitive, intransitive or linking.
The meaning of a transitive verb is incomplete with a direct object, as in the following examples:
Incomplete:
The shelf holds.
Complete:
The shelf holds three book and one vase.
yes
This is not really a sentence. It has a passive verb phrase an actor but no non-actor or subject. Passive sentences usually require a verb that takes an object - a transitive verb. So I would say bake is a transitive verb. Some verbs can be both transitive or non transitive. The bread was baked by mother.
Yes, they do. Over 90 per cent of all English sentences fall into one of the following six patterns:Subject - intransitive verbSubject - transitive verb - direct objectSubject - linking verb - complementSubject - linking verb - predicate adverbSubject - transitive verb - indirect object - direct objectSubject - transitive verb - direct object - objective complementFor more information, go to EzineArticles.com and enter STUDY ITS BONES in the search box. Author: Gary Jacobsen.
predicate = crashed his car (= what comes after the subject) verb (crashed) is transitive (it takes an object) this is not the right answers
transitive
yes
Yes, both transitive active and passive verbs have a subject or object as the action receiver. The only difference is that transitive passive has a subject receiving action while the transitive active has an object receiving action.
She (subject) watched (transitive verb) the movie (direct object). They (subject) cooked (transitive verb) dinner (direct object). He (subject) read (transitive verb) the book (direct object). The students (subject) completed (transitive verb) the assignment (direct object).
No, not all English sentences require an object. Some sentences can be complete with only a subject and a verb. Objects are only necessary in sentences that involve transitive verbs, where the action is done to someone or something.
This is not really a sentence. It has a passive verb phrase an actor but no non-actor or subject. Passive sentences usually require a verb that takes an object - a transitive verb. So I would say bake is a transitive verb. Some verbs can be both transitive or non transitive. The bread was baked by mother.
Yes, they do. Over 90 per cent of all English sentences fall into one of the following six patterns:Subject - intransitive verbSubject - transitive verb - direct objectSubject - linking verb - complementSubject - linking verb - predicate adverbSubject - transitive verb - indirect object - direct objectSubject - transitive verb - direct object - objective complementFor more information, go to EzineArticles.com and enter STUDY ITS BONES in the search box. Author: Gary Jacobsen.
predicate = crashed his car (= what comes after the subject) verb (crashed) is transitive (it takes an object) this is not the right answers
Nouns are not transitive or intransitive, that is a form for verbs.A transitive verb takes a direct object:Jake ate his dinner. He can have his dessert.An intransitive verb has no direct object:Mary is driving. She will come soon. (soon is an adverb modifying the verb come)
Sentences that include words or phrases that connect ideas or connect to other sentences in a paragraph. Like starting a sentence with first, a 2nd sentence with then and a 3rd sentence with finally.
Going to is an intransitive verb. Sentences containing intransitive verb cannot be converted into Passive Voice Transitive Verbs are verbs in a sentence which gives effects to the object in a sentence. Ex: Birds fly in the sky (Intransitive) He eats Mangos (Transitive)
transitive
transitive