Verbs [Ordinary Verb and Auxiliary Verb]

Verbs

- Ordinary Verb
1. Transitive
a. Mono-transitive
b. Dis-transitive
- Direct Object
- Indirect Object
2. Intransitive
a. Complete
b. Incomplete

- Auxiliary Verb
1. Primary Auxiliary
2. Modal Auxiliary
3. Emphasize Auxiliary

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Definition of Verb and Verb usage [Ordinary Verb & Auxiliary Verb]

Definition of Verb and Verb usage Verb based on its form A. Ordinary Verb Characteristic of Ordinary verb: - Only one in a sentence - Verb "action" or "non action" 1. Transitive Verb [that verb needs an object] a. Monotransitive Def: Monotransitive that verb is followed by 1 object. Form: S + V + O E.g: I buy a car. b. Distransitive Def: that verb is followed by 2 object. a). Direct Object. Form: S + V + DO + to/for + IO E.g: Mr. John brings a flower for his girlfriend. b). Indirect Object. Form: S + V + IO + DO E.g: Mr. John brings his girlfriend a flower. 2. In-transitive verb. Def: Verb didn't need an object. Form: S + V a). Complete predicative Def: Verb has made a sentence clearly without an object. E.g: She slept. b). In complete predicative Def: Verb should be followed by object, and the verb should be Linking verb and the object should be complement consists of Noun, Adjective & Adverb [AAN]. Form: S + V (LV) + O (...

Continuous Tense [Present, Past, Future and Past Future]

Continuous Tense #Present Continuous Verb: Walk E.g: [+] I am walking to the book store. Form: S + be [am, is, are] + V + ing + O [-] I am NOT walking to the book store. Form: S + be + NOT + V + ing + O [?] Am I walking to the book store? Form: Be + S + V + ing + O [-, ?] Am I NOT walking to the book store? Form: Be + S + NOT + V + ing + O E.g: [+] I am handsome.

English Grammar and Writing Guide

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