实意动词（Notional verb）.docVIP

实意动词（Notional verb） A transitive verb (with an object); an intransitive verb (without an object). Transitive verb The verb must be followed by the object, and the meaning is the whole of the notional verb, called the transitive verb (transitive, verb). The transitive verbs in English are: interest, worry, guss, please, surprise, love, etc., for example: I believe that the committee will consider our suggestion., I am sure the committee will consider our proposal. How, long, can, keep, the, book, I, Harry asked. Harry asked, how long can I borrow this book? Dr. Bethune set us a good example., Dr. Bethune set a good example to us. Crude, oil, contains, many, useful, substances. crude oils contain many useful substances. Intransitive verb The verb which is of complete meaning and is not followed by an object is called an intransitive verb (intransitive, verb). Birds fly. birds can fly. It happened in June 1932. happened in 1932 June. My watch stopped., my watch has stopped. She spoke at the meeting yesterday evening. she made a speech at the meeting last night. 3) as both transitive and intransitive verbs, there are many notional verbs in English, which can be used as transitive verbs and intransitive verbs. There are two different kinds of verbs: a) when they are used as transitive verbs and intransitive verbs, meaning remains the same. Compare: Shall, I, begin, at, once? Can I start right away? (begin as an intransitive verb) She began working as a librarian after she left school., when she becomes a librarian after graduation. (began as transitive verb) When, did, they, leave, Chicago? When did they leave Chicago? (leave as transitive verb) They, left, last, week., they left last week. (left as an intransitive verb) B sometimes has different meanings when it is used as a transitive verb and an intransitive verb. Such as: Wash, your, hands, before, meals., wash hands before meals. Does this cloth wash well? This cloth wash well? 4) and sometimes English transitive an