English, asked by babyarbind06, 9 months ago

How do you identify a transitive or intransitive verbs?
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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

A verb can be described as transitive or intransitive based on whether it requires an object to express a complete thought or not. A transitive verb is one that only makes sense if it exerts its action on an object. An intransitive verb will make sense without one. Some verbs may be used both ways.

Answered by Anonymous
2

*ƭɾαɳรเƭเѵε ѵεɾɓร =α ƭɾαɳรเƭเѵε ѵεɾɓ เร ƭɦαƭ เร µรε∂ ωเƭɦ αɳ σɓʝεcƭ,α ɳσµɳ,ρɦɾαรε σɾ ρɾσɳσµɳ ωɦเcɦ ɾεƒεɾร ƭσ ƭɦε ƭɦเɳɠ σɾ ρεɾรσɳ ωɦเcɦ เร ɓεเɳɠ 僃εcƭε∂ ɓყ ƭɦε αcƭเσɳ σƒ ѵεɾɓ

εאαɱρℓε= *เ cσµℓ∂ɳ'ƭ ƒαcε ɦเɱ ƭσ∂αყ

ɦเɱ เร σɓʝεcƭ ƒσɾ ƭɦε ѵεɾɓ ƒαcε.

*เɳƭɾαɳรเƭเѵε ѵεɾɓ = αɳ เɳƭɾαɳรเƭเѵε ѵεɾɓ เร α ѵεɾɓ ωɦเcɦ ɱαҡεร ƭɦε รεɳƭεɳcε cσɱρℓεƭε αɳ∂ ɱαҡεร รεɳรε αℓรσ ɓµƭ ∂σεรɳ'ƭ ɦαѵε αɳ σɓʝεcƭ.

εאαɱρℓε=ƭɦε ɓαɓყ ωαร cɾყเɳɠ

No object .

So basically we classify the verb as transitive or intransitive that wether it has a object or not .

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