Verb Definition: The action or “doing” word in a sentence known as a verb. Verb is the most important word in a sentence.
Examples:
- The boy kicks the football.
- He ran, jumped and danced.
- Alia laughs loudly.
Note: Bold words shows action that’s why known as verb. They perform an important role in a sentence.
TYPES OF VERBS
1.Stative Verb: Verbs that shows situation known as stative verb. They are be, like, have, think, own.
Examples:
- I have a large family.
- Hira likes ice cream.
- Be like Michael.
Note: Have, likes, be, are stative verbs.
2.Action Verbs: Verbs which show physical action known as action verbs. Jumping, cooking, dancing, shouting are action verbs.
Examples:
- He is jumping.
- John shouting.
- We are dancing.
Note: Given bold words show some action are action verbs.
3.Main or Helping Verbs: As the name shows helping verbs help the main verb.
Examples:
- We are reading.
- We are in a club.
- You should go now.
Note: Bold words are helping verbs.
4.Modal Verbs: Verbs that express mood in a sentence known as modal verbs. Could, should, might, may etc are modal verbs.
Examples:
- Our players might win the match today.
- I shouldn’t behave like this.
- Could you please bring me this cup?
Note: Bold words are modal verbs.
5.Transitive Verbs: Transitive verbs always take an object. It answers what, who.
Examples:
- Ali kicked the ball.
- I made a cake.
- John hit the bag.
Note: Bold words are transitive verbs.
6.Intransitive Verbs: Intransitive verbs do not need an object. Die, sleep, cry, run, sleep, sit are intransitive verbs.
Examples:
- The old man laughed loudly.
- The thief climbed and then escaped.
- She is died.
Note: Bold words are intransitive verbs.
7.Linking Verbs: As the name suggests linking verbs link the subject of a sentence to the adjective or noun.
Examples:
- Michael is handsome.
- Melvin was at the club.
- John feels sick.
Note: Bold words are linking verbs.
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