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Intransitive verbs In English, whether the verb can be directly followed by the object, the verb can be divided into intransitive verbs and transitive verbs. Intransitive verbs: Words in the dictionary are marked with vi
is an intransitive verb. Intransitive verbs cannot be followed directly by the object (i.e., the object). To follow the object, you must first add a preposition after it, such as to, of, and at.
Specifically, what prepositions to add after each verb have to memorize the verb phrase, such as listen to, look at...Such as: look (vi..)
X object (i.e. cannot be directly added object). look! she is singing.
look carefully!(Note: carefully is an adverb, not a noun, so it is not an object) look at look at .......
Object look at me carefully!(me is a pronoun, as an object) at is a small range in is a large range such as: the students work very hard
Students study hard. she apologized to me again.She apologized to me again.
the accident happened yesterday evening.The accident happened last night. Transitive verbs In English, whether the verb can be directly followed by the object, the verb can be divided into transitive verb and intransitive verb.
Transitive verbs: Words in the dictionary are marked with vtis a transitive verb.
The transitive verb must be followed by the object with action (i.e., the object), and can be directly followed by the object. As seen (vtThe object I can see a boy
In fact, the so-called "transitive" is a verb that can be directly added to the object, which has a passive form, while an intransitive verb has no passive form, and it cannot be directly added to the object, and a preposition needs to be added. The transitive verb can be followed by the object directly, and the intransitive verb cannot be directly followed by the object, and the object is generally followed by a preposition. In fact, many verbs are both transitive and intransitive.
I'll give you an example, let's just say write. Such as i am writingand I am writing a letter
In the previous sentence write is an intransitive verb, and in the latter sentence write is a transitive verb. For example, see is a transitive verb, but in special cases such as seeing is believing. An intransitive verb is an action that cannot be applied to another object, that is, it cannot be followed by an object.
For example: he is runningThe verb run is an intransitive verb, and sth cannot be added after it
Remember.
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The distinction between "transitive verbs" and "intransitive verbs" in English. "Intransitive" means that the verb cannot be followed by an object, and "transitive" refers to the object after this word. In English, there are words that can be used as "transitive verbs" or "intransitive verbs".
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1. In English, whether you can directly follow the object after pressing the verb, you can divide the verb into two types: transitive verb and intransitive verb. Words in the dictionary are marked with vt
is a transitive verb. Words in the dictionary are marked with viis an intransitive verb. Transitive verbs can be directly followed by objects.
Intransitive verbs cannot be followed directly by the object with action (i.e., the object), and in order to follow the object, a preposition must be added after it, such as to, of, at, so that the object can be followed.
2. The so-called "transitive", "and" has the meaning of "from the back to the chain of knowledge, reach, and association", and "transitive" means that it is necessary to bring "thing" to complete an action, and this action has an object, and this object is the object to be added after it. Generally, transitive verbs that can be directly followed by objects have a passive form;The intransitive verb cannot be directly objected, there is no passive form, its action has no object, but only indicates a certain state. In fact, many verbs are both transitive and intransitive.
Transitive and intransitive verbs.
1. Definition: a Some verbs are only transitive verbs; They cannot be used on their own, they must be followed by an object. >>>More
There is no need to add a preposition after it, but a verb of the object directly.
Intransitive verbs cannot be directly objected, and require a small preposition, such as: look at the picture, listen to me >>>More
Transitive verbs are a type of verb. The action it represents often involves things other than the person who does it, such as "eating", "wearing", "reading", "writing", etc. >>>More
It's not that you can't follow, but you have to add a preposition. >>>More