intransitive verb

An intransitive verb, which does not have an object, is followed by its subject.

An intransitive verb is associated with only one argument, a subject.

For example it may express what would be an intransitive verb in English.

In law, it is an intransitive verb referring to the giving up of a right.

An intransitive verb is one that does not have a direct object.

Examples of intransitive verbs include to age, to die, and to sleep.

It has become a verb, more like the act itself, and intransitive, with "no afterward."

There is an additional rule for the intransitive verbs that take the agent series.

Thus the arguments of intransitive verbs are not uniform in its behavior.

Other alternating intransitive verbs in English are change and sink.