English Grammar
- Pronouns
- Determiners and quantifiers
- Possessives
- Adjectives
- Adverbials
- Nouns
- Verbs
-
Clause, phrase and sentence
- clause structure
-
verb patterns
- intransitive verbs
- transitive verbs
- link verbs
- double object verbs
- verbs with -ing forms
- verbs with to + infinitive
- reporting verbs with that, wh- and if clauses
- two- and three-part verbs
- verb patterns - adverbials
- clauses: short forms
- relative clauses
- reporting: reports and summaries
- verbs - questions and negatives
- wh- clauses
- noun Phrase
- verb phrase
- adverbial phrases
- prepositional phrases
- sentence structure
- adjective phrases
Tags for teachers
- No terms applicable.
A - Z of Content
-ing forms
ability, permission, requests and advice
active and passive voice
adjective phrases
Adjectives
adjectives: -ed and -ing
adverbial phrases
Adverbials
adverbials of direction
adverbials of distance
adverbials of location
adverbials of place
adverbials of probability
adverbials of time
adverbs of manner
already, still, yet and no longer
can or could
can, could and could have
certain, probable or possible
clause structure
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Comments
If I have an imperative sentence, where the action has actually not yet taken place. Will it still be considered transitive. Ex: "Bring the book."
Please discribe the intransitive and transitive verbs. I couldn't understand the given discribtion.
@ Ugis : i think it's because the unappropriate order.
What is different between intransitive (1) (2) (3) ?
If move (2) into (1) answer isn't correct.
Ugis
Hi Ugis and Budiman
I'm not really sure what you mean. This exercise is designed to help you see that transitive verbs (those that need an object to make sense) can take a noun phrase as an object.
The first question: He makes... has no meaning without the noun phrase: ...his own bread.
This sounds more complicated than it is. Compare the following:
He makes cakes. - 'cakes' is the object.
He makes the best cakes in the world. - 'the best cakes in the world' is the object.
I hope that makes some sense.
Jack Radford
The LearnEnglish Team
Ohh That is so clear !!!
I got it !!!
it really helps
I've to confess that I never used to be good in Spanish grammar, but know, I' learnig so much about it, Do you believe that?
I undestand What u mean !!!