What is Verb? Types of Verbs, Definition and Example Sentences
Table of Contents
All the words that describe any job, any action, or the situation you are in are called verbs. The use of verbs, which is one of the most important components of the sentence and gives information about what the subject is doing and what he is in, is very important for English.
Although the verbs in English are divided into two basic parts as action verbs and situation verbs, these verbs can be divided into subcategories within themselves.
These verbs, which are the words responsible for describing what the subject in a sentence is doing, should be content that can be observed by other people. These verbs are divided into transitive verbs and intransitive verbs.
The verbs are transitive verbs that have a specific subject in the sentence and the object in the sentence is affected by the work done by the longing, that is, by the predicate. It is possible to reach the object by asking the loading What and Whom questions in this sentence.
I saw you tomorrow. (If you ask the question “Who?” in this sentence, the answer will be “you”, that is, it will be the person affected by your vision.)
In these sentences, the item affected by the verb is the subject, not the object.
Alex is currently training at the gym. (The person who trains is the subject, that is, Alex.)
In case verbs, which are verbs that talk about a situation rather than an action, there should be no action during the situation. So you have to talk about an emotion, a possession, a sensation, a thought, and an intuition, not an act of running. We can tabulate the example verbs for status verbs as follows:
| Emotion | image, hope, suspect, remember, believe, forget, wonder, consent, accept, deny |
| Feeling | feel, love, hate, like, want, wish |
| Sensation | see, smell, hear, taste, tadı, sense, seem, look like, sound |
| Possession | have, own, contain, belong, include, obtain, owe, concern, depend, consist, lack |
Although many verbs can be used both to describe a situation and to express actions, their meanings will be different each time. What makes the meanings different is that the verb takes -ing suffix. Verbs that do not have the -ing suffix express the present tense, while verbs that do express the present tense. Verbs that are both situational and action verbs are have, think, see, taste, feel and be.
He has a huge refrigerator.
He is currently having breakfast with many kinds of breakfast items.
I think I can easily pass this exam.
I was thinking how beautiful all the memories we had last year were.
After we get married two days later I will be with you forever, no matter what I promised to be with you.
We do not think that there is any problem with our child, but he is being naughty enough to be hyperactive.
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