It is not permissible to add an adjective after a verb

Strictly speaking, there are only conjunctive verbs.

Adjectives can be added as predicates.

the song sounds beautiful (a verb for the senses.

The song is beautiful (be) we must keep healthy (the word that indicates the change is the verb) for reference.

Depending on what kind of verb it is, verbs can be divided into verbs, auxiliary verbs, substantial verbs, and modal verbs, substantial verbs cannot be added as adjectives, because adverbs should be used to modify verbs, but adjectives can be added after verbs, verbs can be added, verbs have be verbs, sensory verbs, and conjugation verbs and verbs that remain classified, and adjectives can be added after these verbs, such as she looks beautiful

Adjectives cannot be added directly. It can be constructed as "verb + noun + adjective".

1. It is completely okay for a verb to be followed by a verb, such as: get up to say goodbye, stand and talk.

2. The statement that "verbs can be modified with 'no'" is untenable. For example, "there is", you can't say "no".There are also verbs that cannot be modified with "no" on their own, but when they are preceded by an object or complement, "no" can be added in front.

For example, if you don't have the courage to deny the old self, you can't develop the new self.

If the verb is a transitive verb, it can be followed by a noun, a pronoun, an infinitive, a verb ing form, or an object clause. If the verb is an intransitive verb, it can be followed by an adverb or preposition to form a verb phrase. A verb can be followed by a noun.

Introductory verbs are: transitive verb, intransitive verb, ditransitive verb, double transitive verb.

The same verb can sometimes be used as a transitive verb and sometimes as an intransitive verb. For example:

1、she can dance and sing.

She can sing and dance at the same time. (sing is used here as an intransitive verb.) ）2、she can sing many english songs.

She can sing many songs in English. (sing is used as a transitive verb.) ）

Nouns can be added after verbs, as well as various phrases.

A noun can be added after a verb.

Such as: reading, walking.

Add a phrase as a complement.

Running higher than the sky (phrase in the form), so busy that people are out of breath (conjunctive phrase) and walking (quantity phrase).

The verb is followed by an adjective.

According to the meaning of verbs, they can be divided into substantive verbs, modal verbs, conditional verbs, and auxiliary verbs.

1. Verbs in the real sense are verbs that concretely express action, existence, and mental activity.

One of the tendency verbs can be used as a predicate on its own, such as "the eyes are shining, but the sun has not yet come out", and it is often used after other verbs or adjectives to indicate a trend, as a tendency complement, such as"Take a book "Out", "Take a book "Out", "Take a book "Out" and "Come".

2. The modal verb indicates the possibility, willingness, and necessity of the subject to do a certain action, also known as the willing verb.

It includes can, will, should, value, preferred, etc.

It is characterized by the use of substantive verbs as complements. It should be noted that modal verbs in different languages do not have a strict one-correspondence. Some expressions in Chinese are "modal verbs + verbs", while in other languages they are "substantive verbs + gerunds as objects".

3. A verb is followed by a descriptive complement, a word that describes the state of the subject.

The words "yes" and "nai" that form judgment sentences in Chinese can be considered to be similar to the English verb "to be". However, Chinese adjectives can be used as predicates to modify the subject, such as "he is handsome", so there is no need to accommodate the English "he is handsome" and write it as "he is handsome".

4. Auxiliary verbs refer to words in verbs that can be placed in the format of "no x no" (dare not not).

Auxiliary verbs can be used as predicates, such as "can you do this", "can you do it completely". However, they are often used as adverbs and adjectives before adverbs to express the subjective will of the actor and to express possibility, necessity, etc. For example, "We must [must] stick to our principles"."Spring has arrived, and the weather [should] be warmer"。

The three words "de, de, di" with verbs are easily confused.

1.If there are words after the verb that explain the result, "de" should be used: to fall to smash (crushing is the result of falling), to say that the sky is falling (the sky is the result of speaking), to admire the five-body throwing (the five-body throwing is the result of admiration), etc.

2.If the verb is used to refer to a person or a thing, the word "of" should be used: for example, a fish seller came (the fish seller was a person), what did the smoker say? Do you see the one in the white coat? The hooded ones are more practical.

3.There is also a "ground", which is only used in front of the verb, for example: to speak well, drink slowly, and go away quietly.