The noun routines is a plural, common, abstract noun; the singular form is a routine.
Transitive is a term for verbs, not for nouns.
According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, "started," is a transitive verb, not an adverb.
transitive
A=r mod z R= a relation which is reflexive symmetric but not transitive
Transitive PropertyThat's called the transitive property.
A mathematical property, ~, is said to be transitive over a set S if, for any three elements, x y and z x ~ y and y ~ z implies than x ~ z. For example, "is greater than (>)" is transitive, but "is not equal to" is not.
No, the word transitive is an adjective, and grammatically it can refer to the transitive form of a verb. The word is based on the noun "transit" which is also a verb.
Their routines
In the sentence, the object of the transitive verb "practice" is "their routines." This phrase indicates what the skaters are practicing in the cold ice rinks before dawn.
Transitive nouns don't exist. There are, however, transitive verbs. Transitive verbs must have a direct object. For example, "holds" is a transitive verb because it requires a direct object. "She holds" is not a complete thought, but "she holds flowers" is.
It is both a plural noun and a 3rd person, singular, present-tense, transitive verb.
The function of a noun that follows a transitive verb is the direct object or indirect object. For example: John gave flowers to Mary. (the noun flowers is the direct object) John gave Mary some flowers. (the noun Mary is the indirect object)
'Disdain' may be either a transitive verb or a noun.
No, the word lesson is not an adjective. It can be used as a noun or a transitive verb.
Endurance is a noun.
Noun: I have little trust. Noun: She put her wealth into a trust. Noun: I opened a trust in your name. Verb, transitive: Trust no future, however bright. Verb, transitive: I trust you. Verb, intransitive: He could never learn to trust.
The only verb in the sentence is "intrigued", and it is a transitive verb - it is followed by the noun "Powell". Powell is the "object" of the verb, and since the verb has an object, it is transitive.
The word 'grass' is both a noun and a verb.Nouns do not have transitive/intransitive forms.The verb 'grass' can function as both transitive or intransitive. Examples:We won't grass the side in the shade. (transitive)This side will grass nicely with the sun. (intransitive)