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Understanding Transitive Verbs Quiz
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Understanding Transitive Verbs Quiz

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Questions and Answers

Which type of verb is a transitive verb?

  • Helping Verb
  • Intransitive Verb (correct)
  • Linking Verb
  • Descriptive Verb
  • What is the main function of a direct object in a sentence with a transitive verb?

  • Describes the subject
  • Acts as a linking verb
  • Takes the action of the verb (correct)
  • Provides clarity to the sentence
  • Which of the following words can be used as a transitive verb?

  • Run
  • Drive
  • Sleep (correct)
  • Jump
  • In the sentence 'Adorlee stopped the car.', what type of verb is 'stopped'?

    <p>Transitive verb</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the function of 'feels' in the sentence 'Maria feels excited for tomorrow.'?

    <p>Linking verb</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of verbs are often seen as linking verbs?

    <p>Intransitive verbs</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What determines whether a verb is transitive or intransitive according to the text?

    <p>The presence of a direct object</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the grammatical structure 'Neil (subject) + caught (transitive verb) + the ball (direct object),' the verb 'caught' is classified as:

    <p>Transitive</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT an example of an intransitive verb?

    <p>Drinks</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the sentence 'Aaliyah (subject) + read (transitive verb) + a book (direct object),' the verb 'read' is classified as:

    <p>Transitive</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    • Neil is the subject of Sentence 1, identified by being the noun taking the action before the predicate.
    • The verb in Sentence 1 is "caught," which cannot stand alone as the predicate and requires a direct object.
    • The direct object in Sentence 1 is "the ball," identified as the item Neil caught.
    • The grammatical structure of Sentence 1 is "Neil (subject) + caught (transitive verb) + the ball (direct object)."
    • Aaliyah is the subject of Sentence 2, identified by being the noun taking the action before the predicate.
    • The verb in Sentence 2 is "read," which cannot stand alone as the predicate and requires a direct object.
    • The direct object in Sentence 2 is "a book," identified as the item Aaliyah read.
    • The grammatical structure of Sentence 2 is "Aaliyah (subject) + read (transitive verb) + a book (direct object)."
    • In Sentence 3, "Stephanie" is the subject, identified as the noun taking the action after an adverbial phrase.
    • The verb in Sentence 3 is "rode," which cannot stand alone as the predicate and requires a direct object.
    • The direct object in Sentence 3 is "her horse," identified as the item Stephanie rode.
    • The grammatical structure of Sentence 3 is "When the sun set (adverbial phrase), + Stephanie (subject) + rode (transitive verb) + her horse (direct object) + to the store (prepositional phrase)."
    • A transitive verb requires a direct object and cannot stand alone as the predicate, while an intransitive verb does not require a direct object and can stand alone as the predicate.
    • Examples of intransitive verbs include "stands," "sleeps," and "stops," which do not require a direct object to complete the action.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on transitive verbs, which are verbs that can accept a direct object and are essential for bringing clarity to sentences. Explore the characteristics and usage of transitive verbs in everyday speech.

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