VERB: TRANSITIVE & INTRANSITIVE
TRANSITIVE VERB: It has a definite object on which or for
which an action is performed. For example,
·
Raju swallowed a tablet.
·
Rosie is painting a wall.
INTRANSITIVE VERB: It does
not have any object. For example,
·
Raju sneezed repeatedly.
·
Rosie is painting now.
VERB: FINITE & NON-FINITE
FINITE VERB: It is the main verb in a sentence. It has agreement
with the (i) the subject and (ii) the tense. For example,
·
Raju sings well
·
Raju and
Rosie sing well.
·
Raju sang well yesterday.
NON-FINITE VERB: It is not the actual verb in the
sentence. It does not act as a verb. For example,
·
Singing is Raju’s hobby.
·
Rosie likes
painitng.
VERB: LEXICAL & AUXILIARY
LEXICAL VERB: The verb which can be used
independently in a sentence is known as the lexical or the main verb. It does
not require the help of any other verb.
·
Raju lives in Delhi.
·
Rosie speaks English well.
REGULAR LEXICAL VERB: The verb which takes “ed” or “ied” in its past and past participle form is called a regular lexical verb. For example,
·
Play – played – played
·
Cook – cooked – cooked
·
Cry – cried - cried
IRREGULAR LEXICAL VERB: The verb
which does not take “ed” or “ied” in its past and past participle form is
called an irregular lexical verb. It does not follow regular norms. For
example,
·
Speak – spoke – spoken
·
Think – thought – thought
·
See – saw - seen
AUXILIARY VERB: The verb which cannot be used independently in a sentence is called an auxiliary verb. It is mostly used as a helping verb.
PRIMARY AUXILIARY VERB: The verb which sometimes acts as independent and sometimes dependent is called a primary auxiliary verb. It has the qualities of both the lexical and auxiliary verbs. There are three types of Primary Auxiliary Verbs.
|
I am a student.
|
I am learning English now. |
|
I do my work myself.
|
I do not do my work myself. |
|
We have a meeting today.
|
We have started the meeting. |
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