Topic: Use of Verbs, Prepositions & Articles
The spaghetties tastes good.
a. linking verb
b. action verb
c. transitive verb
d. intransitive verb
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
All verbs can be categorized as action verbs or linking verbs. Linking verbs are called copulative verbs or copulas. A linking verb differs from an action verb as it does not indicate what the subject does but what the subject is. A linking verb functions as a link between a subject and a complement. A complement can be a word, an adjective, a noun, a pronoun, or a phrase acting as an adjective or noun. For example: She is the boss. In the sentence, is is the linking verb that connects the complement the boss to the subject she. Here, the complement identifies the subject.
All linking verbs are intransitive verbs as they do not take an object, but not all intransitive verbs are linking verbs. The most common linking verbs are the various forms of the auxiliary verb to be: am, is, are, was, were, be, being, been, seem, become, and verbs related to the senses: feel, look, smell, sound, taste, and others that include act, appear, get, go, grow, prove, remain, stay, turn.
Some verbs are always linking verbs because they never describe an action such as:
be: is, am, are, was, were, has been, have been, had been, is being, are being, was being, will have been, etc.
become: become, becomes, became, has become, have become, had become, will become, will have become, etc.
seem: seemed, seeming, seems, has seemed, have seemed, had seemed, is seeming, are seeming, was seeming, were seeming, will seem
Linking verb is not action verb
A linking verb is not an action word. Any verb that takes an object or expresses an action is not a linking ver
Answer:
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b. action verb
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