Question

the verb which begins and end with subject is called in transitive verbs right or wrong

Answer 1

Wrong...

The verbs that require an object are known as transitive...


EDIT :


I just noticed that it's INTRANSITIVE out there, so taking in mind the ambiguity of the statement, I'll first discuss something important bout the topic...


The answer is mostly TRUE, with a slight modified interpretation...

VERBS don't have subject, they need subject... A simple sentence consists mostly of a subject, sometimes and object and a dynamical bridge in between called a verb...
INTRANSITIVE SENTENCES ARE THOSE THAT ONLY HAVE A SUBJECT AND A VERB, THE VERB USED IN AN INTRANSITIVE SENTENCE (WHICH IS NOT FOLLOWED BY AN OBJECT) IS CALLED AN INTRANSITIVE VERB...

NOW, VERBS DON'T BEGIN OR END WITH SUBJECT, THEY SUPPLEMENT THE SUBJECT TO DELIVER A SENSE, SO, YOU CAN SAY THE SENTENCE IS TRUE, AS A SIDE NOTE, INTRANSITIVE VERB MAY END WITH SOMETHING ELSE, LIKE SAY ADVERB, VIZ. HE RUNS FAST


IN CONCLUSION, IT'S NOT NECESSARY THAT THE INTRANSITIVE VERB MAY END WITH A SUBJECT TOO, SO I BELIEVE THE SENTENCE IS NOT TRUE...


THANKS

Answer 2

A verb followed by an object is known as TRANSITIVE VERB.....
hence it is wrong statement.....
☺

HOPE IT HELPS
MARK AS BRAINLIEST...