transitive verb

Transitive verbs are those with both a subject and an object.

It is the case used for the topic of transitive verbs.

This is distinct from a transitive verb, which takes one or more objects.

In most cases, the transitive verbs are also used.

Some transitive verbs also end in a final short vowel.

To "next" someone has become a common transitive verb.

It is also only found in the third person, and only with transitive verbs.

As a transitive verb, to herd horses or other livestock.

I would use revenge as a transitive verb only to put a mean edge on my determination to get even.

Retrograde, if the general used it as a transitive verb, was a mistake.

Nouns are used for direct address, but transitive verbs in all other cases.

The following forms show a transitive verb with a 3rd person object:

The same pattern holds for transitive verbs as well.

It marks the agent of a transitive verb with a definite object.

After this, in transitive verbs, comes the subject marker.

A transitive verb , that can be applied to its substantive form.

For example, the following rule generates the class of transitive verbs:

They are used as objects in past tenses when employed with a transitive verb.

On transitive verbs, the person of the object is marked by a suffix.

For the subject of a transitive verb, however, the ergative case is used.

Transitive verbs can be used with either animate or inanimate actors.

This phenomenon sees the objects of transitive verbs being omitted: "Did you get?"

The actual transitive verb they use is shorter.

The subject of a transitive verb can never be used to introduce a new subject into the discourse.

In this case, it's a transitive verb hit.