Understanding Transitive Verbs Quiz

Which type of verb is a transitive verb?

What is the main function of a direct object in a sentence with a transitive verb?

Which of the following words can be used as a transitive verb?

In the sentence 'Adorlee stopped the car.', what type of verb is 'stopped'?

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

What type of verbs are often seen as linking verbs?

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

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

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

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

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.

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.