English, asked by chitrabhuvaneswari, 26 days ago

the difference between auxiliary and action verb​

Answers

Answered by madhubhushan19
22

Answer:

An action verb is a word that expresses an action that the subject of a sentence does, did in the past or will do in the future. ... An auxiliary verb, also referred to as a helping verb, is one that is the part of a verb phrase that helps the main verb.

Answered by Braɪnlyємρєяσя
34

Dear students, ☺️

:  \impliesAn action verb is a verb that describes what a person, animal, force of nature is doing. the key word to remember is 'doing'.

❍ It describes an action or an activity.

❍ For example: He is running.

Close the door.

❍ Action verbs can be transitive or intransitive

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:  \impliesAn auxiliary verb is a called a helping verb which comes before the main verb or the full verb to add some sense to the sense in the sentence.

eg. is , was , have

❍ A sentence cannot be made without a helping verb.

❍ NOTE . A sentence may not have a main verb always.

eg. My name is Crusher.

❍ In this there is a helping verb is but no main verb.

❍ A main verb tells us about the action of an object.

eg. dancing, singing, laughing.

cheers !

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