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1.An INTRANSITIVE VERB doesnt have direct object to complete its meaning. It answers the question: how?,when?,why?,where? Or how often.

2.A TRANSITIVE VERB must have a direct object to complete its meaning. It answers the question why? Or what?.

3.Auxiliary verb/helping verb always comes first before the main verb.

4.LINKING VERB connects the subject to the complement. The complement tells about the subject.

Examples:
TRANSITIVE VERB
1.Christine brushed her teeth.

INTRANSITIVE VERB
2.She Danced

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Transitive verb is a verb that show the action being done by the subject of the sentence.
The direct object answer the question what? or whom?
It requires a direct object to complete its meaning

Intransitive verb does not need a direct object to receive an action. Intransitive verb makes used of indirect object to complete its ideas

linking verb links a subject to a word or words in predicate. it may be a noun, adjective, adverb, noun phrases, adjective phrases or an adverb.

EXAMPLES:
1. Transitive verb
-Paul baked a cookie

2. Intransitive verb
- Paul is walking

3 Linking verb
-The boy looks happy

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I. Action Verbs are divided into two types, these are:
1. Transitive Verb
-It has a direct object or both direct and indirect object.
-It answers the questions "what did?" and "who did?"  for a direct object while "to whom did?" and "for whom did?" for an indirect object.
-It follows the following patterns:
S-TV-DO
S-TV-IO-DO
S-TV-DO-OP
S-TV-DO-OC
S-TV-IO-DO-OC

Example:
I played a game.

2. Intransitive Verbs
-It doesn't have a direct object nor an indirect object.
-It may be followed by an adverb.
-It answers the questions "How?", "Why?", "When?", "Where?",  and "How often?".
-It follows the following patterns:
S-IV
S-IV-Adverb

Example:
My bonnie lies over the ocean.

How do they differ?
-A transitive verb requires a direct object or both direct and indirect object while an intransitive verb doesn't need both of them and can live by a subject and itself (it can include adverbs).

II. Linking Verbs
-It is a subject that connects a subject and a subject compliment.
-It is divided into two types:
Be verbs and sense verbs.
-It follows the pattern "S-LV-C".

Example:
The way Lonzo passes the ball is mind-boggling.

III. Helping Verbs
-It has two or more verbs (helping verb + action/main verb).
-It is the first verb.

Example:
Ed Sheeran is going to the Philippines.

How do they differ?
-A linking verb connects the subject and the subject compliment while a helping verb helps the main verb to complete the thought of the sentence.

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My Generalization

An Intransitive verb must have an indirect object that answers the questions "How", "Why", "When", "Where", "How often".,  while the Transitive verb must have a direct object that answers the questions "What" or "Who".

An Intransitive verb makes use of indirect objects to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of direct objects to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the main verb to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb which connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

Examples:

Transitive verb
1. Sam walked across the bridge.

Intransitive verb
2. She ran everyday.

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Intransitive Verb verbs that does not need a direct object to complete its meaning.
Transitive Verb verbs that requires one or more objects.
S-TV-DO S-TV-IO-DO
Linking Verb verbs which connects a subject to its predicate without expressing an action.Linking verb also called "copula"
Auxiliary Verb or Helping Verb verbs used in forming the tenses, moods, and voices of other verbs.Nonaction verb which is used to add a function to the main verb that accompanies.

EXAMPLES:
1.Linking Verb
-Mark Caramat looks cool
2.Intransitive Verb
-Achilles died.

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An intransitive verb is a verb that requires  ndirect object. It follows the S-IV pattern.
while the Transitive verb  are action verbs that requires a direct object that answers what or who. It follows the S-TV-DO or S-TV-IO-DO pattern.

An Intransitive verb makes use of Indirect object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of Direct Object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject with an adjective or a noun that describes it to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects the subject to another sentence

EZ SAMPLES:
Transitive verb
- Jakey moves like horny beetle.

Intransitive verb
-Ryan was living a miserable life.

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We all know that verbs are words that express action or state of being. However, there are other types of verbs with different functions. We have three types of verbs: action verb, linking verb, and helping verb.

Action verbs are words that express action or possession. It can be either transitive or intransitive. Transitive verb always has a noun to receive the action of the verb called the direct object. You can tell if a verb is transitive if you cannot end the sentence with it. It answers the questions “What?” Or “Who/Whom?”. Sometimes, it has indirect object which answers the questions “To whom?” or “For whom?”. Transitive verb follows the pattern S-TV-DO or S-TV-IO-DO.

Unlike transitive verb, an Intransitive verb has no object to receive its action. It never has a direct or indirect object but it may be followed by an adverb or adverbial phrase. It follows the pattern S-IV or S-IV-ADV which answers the questions “How, Why, When, Where, or How Often?”.

A Linking verb links or connects the subject to the rest of the sentence using subject complement. It is a noun or adjective that describes the subject. It follows the pattern S-LV-C or S-LV-C-Extension. Linking verbs can be either be verbs or sense verbs.

Auxiliary or Helping verbs are used to add a function to the main verb that it accompanies. There are two  ways to tell if it is a helping verb: there are two or more verbs in the sentence and the first verb is always the helping verb that precedes the main verb.

Examples:
1) Transitive Verb
Alice packs her lunch for their outbound trip. (Alice packs what? Her lunch for their outbound trip.)

2. Intransitive Verb
Carol sings in the bathroom everyday. (Carol sings where? In the bathroom. How often? Everyday.)

3. Linking Verb
Brent looks weak and pale. (What can you say about Brent? He looks weak and pale.)

4. Auxiliary or Helping Verbs
The competition must start now. (The helping verb must accompanies the main verb start.)

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My Generalization

An Intransitive verb uses S-IV pattern while Transitive verb uses S-TV-DO or S-TV-IO-DO pattern.

An Intransitive verb makes use of Indirect Object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of Direct Object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that links or connects the subject to a word/s in the predicate.

Examples:

1. Mark ran as fast as he can because he saw a frog.

1. Daniel helps everyone in need.

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• Transitive verbs are action verbs that requires a direct object that answers what or who in order for its thought to be complete,
while intransitive verbs are also action verbs but does not have or require a direct object for its thought to be complete.

• Auxiliary verbs always function as a helping verb and followed by a main verb, while linking verbs does not express an action and are used to describe or compliment the subject.

Examples:
Transitive Verb
Jose kicked the ball.

Intransitive Verb
Martin plays nicely.

Auxiliary Verb
Edward was running earlier.

Linking Verb
Taguro is a beast!

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My Generalization

An Intransitive Verb doesn’t use a direct object. It uses indirect object and it answers questions like How, Why, When, Where and often.

A transitive Verb always makes use of a direct object after its subject. It uses direct object that receives the verb to complete its meaning.

A Linking Verb connects to the subject without expressing an action. Linking Verb is use to describe or identify its subject.

Helping Verb is use to help the main verb to extend the meaning. Helping Verb is always followed by a main verb.

Examples:

Transitive
-The students speak Korean

Intransitive
-They study well

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A tansitive verb is an action verb that requires a Direct Object, the D.O. Follows the questions what? Or who/whom. A sentence with a TV usually follows the patterns:
S-TV-DO
S-TV-OP
S-TV-DO-OC
S-TV-IO-DO

An Intransitive verb is also an action verb that represents a doable activity and, unlike Transitive Verb, the DO does not receive the action. It follows the questions: How, why, when, where and how often. It follows the patterns:
S-IV
S-IV-Adv.

A linking verb is a nonaction verv that links a subject to a noun. It can either be be verbs or sense verbs and it follows the pattern:
S-LV-C

An auxiliary verb is used to add function to the main verb. A type of auxiliary verb is a Primary auxiliary this are the forms of be, have and do.

Examples:
TRANSITIVE VERB
ex. Her friend borrowed her book since he found it interesting.
INTRANSITIVE VERB
ex. She slipped onto the asphalt road and left an embarrasing scene.
LINKING VERB
ex. She seems sick after the ride towards Ohio.
AUXILIARY VERB
ex. She was trying not to give into her temptations.

Passed by: Dannah Allauigan
10-Negritos

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1. Transitive verb is an action verb with a direct object. When we say direct object, it is a word that receives the action of the verb. Meanwhile, intransitive verb is verb that doesn't have a direct object.

A transitive verb contrasts with an intransitive verb. Intransitive verb can be followed by an adverb, but can never be followed by a noun.

2. Linking verbs do not show action. Helping verbs or auxiliary verbs come before the main verb in a sentence.

Linking verbs connect the subject of the verb to more information about the subject. Helping verb assist the main verb, showing time and meaning.

Example:
Transitive verb: My brother took me out on a date for valentines.

Intransitive verb: We watched a movie.

Linking verb: She is a great cook.

Auxiliary verb: I have been practicing so hard to improve my skills.

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Transitive Verbs are action words that have direct object. It answers the question What or Who.

Intransitie Verbs are action words that do not have direct object but followed by adverb.

Linking verbs are used to connect subject to the other sentence and used be verb or sense verb as connector.

Auxiliary Verbs contains 2 verbs in a sentence the first one is helping verb and the other one is the main verb.

Examples
Transitive
I fed my pet dog

Intransitive
We went to market.

Linking
He is the CEO of the company.

Auxiliary
She is reciting her speech.

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Transitive Verbs are action words that requires a direct object in order for the sentence to be complete. You can verify that it is transitive when it answers the question, what or who. On the other hand, Intransitive Verbs are action words that do not require a direct object to complete the thought of the sentence. It can be followed by an adverb that answers the question how, where, when, or how often.

Linking Verbs is used to connect the subject to the rest of the sentence, it can be sense verbs or be verbs. While, the Auxiliary Verbs functions to help the main verb. These are verbs that has two or more verbs , and the first verb is always the auxiliary verb.

EXAMPLES:

Transitive
Arya took off all their faces.

Intransitive
Winter comes from the north.

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An Intransitive verb are actions words that do not need direct object to complete its thought, it  answers the question  how, where, when, or how often while the Transitive verb are action words that requires one or more objects, it answers the questions what, who or whom.

Auxiliary Verbs/Helping Verbs are verbs that help the main verb of the sentence. While Linking Verbs are verbs that links the subject to the complement.

Examples:

Intransitive verb
- He sleeps during class.
Transitive verb
- She took my glasses.
Auxiliary verb
-  The King is speaking in front of his countrymen.
Linking verb
-  Ashley remain silent.

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Generalization of Intransitive and Transitive verbs

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Generalization of Intransitive and Transitive verbs

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Kyle Christian Dulawan

I ntransitive Verbs are actions words that has no object to pertain to  or  receiver of the action and answers the question when, where or how.

Transitive Verbs are verbs that has a direct object to receive the action to have complete thought. It answers the question what and who

Helping verbs also called Auxiliary verbs, are action words that supports the main verb in a sentence. While linking verbs connects or links the subject of a sentence to another noun or an adjective.

Examples:
Intransitive: The book fell
Transitive: I like the orange ball

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A Transitive verb is a verb that has a direct object to complete the meaning of the sentence. It answers the questions what or who. While the Intransitive verb
are verbs that doesn't need a direct object  to receive the action and complete it's meaning.
A Linking verbs are verbs that connects a subject to another words and gives complement. While Auxiliary or Helping verbs are verbs that has two or more verbs, the first verb is helping verb and the second is action or main verb.
examples:
Transitive:
- She make something for her mom.
Intransitive:
- He ran because he was late

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Comprehension about Intransitive & Transitive Verbs

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Comprehension about Intransitive & Transitive Verbs

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Intransitive Verbs are  verbs that does not require any direct object for it to be complete. Transitive verbs does require  a direct object in order for a sentence to have sense.  For us to identify whether the verb is in transitive it must answer the questions, 'what' or 'whom'

To verify if it is an Intransitive  Verb, we can ask the questions 'how' 'where; 'when' & 'why'

A Linking verb are non-action verbs where it just describes the subject and connects it with the verb.

An Auxiliary or Helping Verb always comes before the main verb in a sentence.

Examples

Transitive :
Kathryn bought a car.

Intransitive
The flower bloomed.

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Differences between the types of verbs

Transitive verbs are verbs that need a direct object to express a complete thought and it answers the question 'what' or 'who' while intransitive verbs doesn't have a direct object and it answers the questions 'how', 'where', 'when' and 'why'.

Linking verbs are verbs that connects the subject to  another word/s in the sentence while sentences with a helping verb has two verbs in the it. the first verb is the helping verb and the verb after the helping verb is the main verb.

Examples:

Transitive verb -
She raised her hand.

Intransitive verb-
She cry uncontrollably.

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A Transitive verb is a type of an action verb that has a direct object and answers the questions what or who while Intransitive verb is a verb that does not have a direct object to receive the action and it answers the questions when,where,how and why.

A Linking verb is a type of verb that connects the subject to another while Helping verb or Auxiliary verb is a type of verb that helps the main verb and it comes before the main verb.

Examples:

1.Transitive verb
-My Brother gave her a letter.

2.Intransitive verb
-He walked for hours.

3.Linking verb
-The temperature is getting warmer.

4.Helping verb
-I can't reach the book .

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An Intransitive verb follows the pattern S - IV - Adv while the Transitive verb follows  the pattern S - TV - DO where IO(Indirect Object) can accompany DO followed by an OP(Object of Preposition) or an OC(Object of Complement) depending on the sentence .

An Intransitive verb makes use of indirect object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of direct object to complete its meaning.

A Helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a Linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A Helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main verb while a Linking verb functions as  a verb which connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

Examples:

Transitive verb:
Kenneth borrowed a pen from Felix that he never returned.

Intransitive verb:
Mark fell desperately.

Linking verb:
Barnes danced after he received a passing score in English.

Helping verb:
Aervin didn't help Fergus getting up after falling embarrassingly.

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My Generalization
Transitive vs Intransitive
Transitive verbs from the word "transit" are nouns that receive the action, while Intransitive verbs have no direct object and may be followed by adverbs. Transitive verbs can answer questions such as who and what while Intransitive it can answer questions such as why, when, where and how Transitive verb sentence patterns are S-TV-DO, S-TV-IO-DO, and S- TV-DO-OP while Intransitive verbs have sentence patterns of S-IV or S-IV-ADV.

Linking verb vs Helping verb Linking verb are verbs that connects the subject of a sentence to a noun while helping verbs are used before action or linking verb.

Examples:
1. He saw the Queen.
2. He bowed quickly in front of the Queen.
3. She was the first of her bloodline.
4. She will be joining us for dinner.

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My Generalization
An Intransitive verb does not have an object, while the Transitive verb is one that is used with an object: a noun, phrase, or pronoun that refers to the person or thing that is affected by the action of the verb..

An Intransitive verb makes use of indirect objects to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of direct objects to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb which connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

Examples:
Transitive Verb
1. He answered his homework.
Intransitive Verb
2. She slept.

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My Generalization

An Intransitive verb is a verb that does not take a direct object to receive the noun and answers the questions How, Why, When, Where, How Often while the Transitive verb is an action verb that has a direct object. Noun that receives the action of the verb called Direct Object (DO) and it answers the question Who and What.

.
An Intransitive verb makes use of indirect object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of direct object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a subject complements while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main verb while a linking verb connects the subject of a sentence to the complement.

Examples:

1. Transitive Verb
- Baekhyun baked a chocolate chip cookie.

2. Intransitive Verb
- My brother came home late.

3. Linking Verb
- Vannah felt sleepy after eating the whole pizza.

4. Helping Verb
- Aera was using the computer.

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My Generalization

Transitive Verb
a transitive verb is a verb requires a direct object. It answers the question "who" and "what".
A transitive verb follows a  S-TV-DO pattern.

Ex.
He drinks coffee every morning.

*He: Subject
*Drinks: Transitive Verb
*Coffee: DO

Intransitive Verb
an intransitive verb is a verb that requires no direct object. It follows the S-IV pattern.

Ex.
I went to the coffee shop to buy some coffee.

*I: Subject
*went: Intransitive Verb

Helping / Auxiliary Verb
these verbs are combined with main verbs to express the time and mood.

Ex.
You should return the books to its proper places after use.

*should: helping / auxiliary verb

Linking Verb
linking verbs connects the subject of the verb to additional information about the subject.

Ex.
She always feels sleepy after a heavy meal.

*Feels: Linking Verb

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My Generalization
An Intransitive verb has two characteristics. First, it is an action verb, expressing a doable activity. Second, unlike a transitive verb, it will not have a direct object receiving the action. While the Transitive verb is a verb that requires one or more objects. They can be classified by the number of objects they require.  Verbs that require only two arguments, a subject and a single direct object, are monotransitive. Verbs that require two objects, a direct object and an indirect object, are "ditransitive", or less commonly "bitransitive".

An Intransitive verb makes use of indirect objects to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of direct objects to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb which connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

Examples:

Transitive Verb:
He avoided me today.

Intransitive Verb:
He slipped.

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My Generalization

-In the pattern of the intransitive verb it must never have a direct object while the transitive verb has a direct object.

An intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to make its idea complete while the transitive verb makes use of a direct object to complete the meaning.

An helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb function as a verb that helps the main verb while linking verb connects the subject to a word or words in a sentence.

Examples:

Transitive verb
- Mikaela eats her breakfast.
Intransitive verb
-Mikaela eats slowly

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An intransitive verb can stand on its own and doesn’t need a direct object to complete the sentence while transitive verb has a direct object to receive its action.

An Intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its idea. There’s no word in the sentence that tells who or what received the action, while a Transitive verb makes use of a direct object to complete its meaning. It answers the question what or who.

A helping verb helps the main action verb in a sentence, while a linking verb connects the subject of a sentence to another word or the subject complement.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main action verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects the subject to the word/s in the sentence.

Example
Transitive Verb
1. Alice gave an apple to Richard.

Intransitive Verb
2. We talked for hours.

Helping Verb
3. George can play basketball (can- helping verb)

Linking Verb
4. The apple is delicious. (is - linking verb)

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My Generalization
An intransitive verb is an action word that does not need a direct object and answers the questions how, when, where, why and how often unlike transitive verbs that needs a direct object to complete its main idea and answers the questions what and who.

Helping verbs or auxiliary verbs is always followed by a main verb in which a linking verb is the one who connects the subject to the predicate including the main verb of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb to connect the two parts of a sentence while the linking verb is the one who connects the subject and the predicate together.

Examples:

Transitive verb – She brought food yesterday.

Intransitive verb – Eunice walked briskly as she passed by.

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My Generalization

An intransitive verb is another action verb which expresses a doable activity, However unlike a transitive verb, it does not need a direct object to receiver

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject with an adjective or a noun that describes it to the rest of the sentence

Helping verb- is a nonaction verb which is used to add function to the main verb that it accompanies.
Linking verb- is a non action verb which links a subject to a word or words in the predicate.

Examples:

Transitive: Suzy wrote a love poem on a scented paper.

Intransitive:
Baekhyun can sing.

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My Generalization

An intransitive verb is an action verb that doesn't have a direct object to receive an action while transitive verb is an action verb that has a direct object.

An intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its idea while a transitive verb makes use of direct object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while linking verb connects the subject of a sentence to the complement.

A helping verb function as a verb that helps the main verb while linking verb function as a verb that connects the subject to the word/s in the sentence.

Examples:

Transitive verb
1. He red the book last night.

Intransitive verb
2. She laughed.

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My Generalization
Intrasnsitive- A verb that does not need a direct object to complete its meaning. Run, sleep, travel, wonder, and die are all intransitive verbs.
A transitive verb- is one that is used with an object: a noun, phase, or pronoun that refers to the person or thing that is affected by the action of the verb.
Helping Verb -A helping verb is always followed by the main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

Examples:
Transitive Verb
1. Meg gave me a book for my birthday.
Intransitive Verb
2. Russel couldn’t read or write.

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Intransitive- does not have a direct object & the transitive verb need a direct object to complete the statement.
Transitive- verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its meaning.
Helping verb- functions as a verb that accompanies or helps the main verb.
Linking verb- functions as a verb that connects the subject to a word in the sentence.

Examples:
1. My mother took me to the market (transitive)
2.  Giles is broke. (intransitive)

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My generalization
An intransitive verb does not have a direct object and answers the question how,when,where,why and how often while a transitive verb requires a transitive verb to receive its action and it answers the questions what and who.

An intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its idea,while a transitive verb makes use of a direct object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by the main verb while a linking verb conncets the subject to the rest of the sentence

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects the subject to a word/s in the predicate

Examples:

Transitive verb
-Sica bought a bear yesterday.

Intransitive verb
-Mary went to the amusement park

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-An Intransitive Verb doesn't need a direct object to receive the noun and it answers the question how, when, where and why while the Transitive verb requires a direct object to receive its action and it answers the question what and who.

-An Intransitive Verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its idea while a Transitive Verb makes use of a direct object to complete its meaning.

-A helping verb is always followed by the main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

-A helping verb function as a verb that accompanies the main verb while a linking verb function as a verb which connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

Examples:
Transitive: I cut my hair last week.
Intransitive: The ball bounces towards him.

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An Intransitive verb doesn't have a direct object to receive it's action but it can be followed by an adverb while the Transitive verb has a direct object that receives the action.

An Intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to complete it's idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of direct object to complete it's meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies or helps the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects the subject to a word in the sentence.

Examples:

Transitive
- Jess ate the doughnut.

Intransitive:
- Irish went to the market.

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An Intransitive verb does not need a direct object while a Transitive verb need a direct object to complete the sentence.

An Intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of a direct object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb links the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main verbwhile a linking verb functions as a verb that links the subject to a word/s in the sentence.

Examples:

1. Jereymia smashed the plates.

2. Ben hid under his bed.

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An Intransitive verb  does not need a direct object to receive the action while Transitive verb requires a direct object to receive its action and complete its meaning.

An Intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of a direct object  to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a  main verb  while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects/links the subject to a word or words in the sentence.

Examples:

Transitive: He plays the drum .

Intransitive: Laura prayed in the chapel.

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An Intransitive verb does not require a direct object while Transitive verb needs a direct object to have a receiver of the action verb to complete it's meaning.

An intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to give it an idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of a direct object to complete the meaning of a sentence.

A helping verb as said by the teacher is always followed by a main verb while the linking verb connects to the subject of the particular sentence

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects the subjects to the sentence

Ex.

Transitive: July drank the remaining water

Linking verb: Mauri is blue today

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My Generalization
An Intransitive verb is an action verb without a direct object. While the Transitive verb is an action verb that has a direct object. A direct object is a word that receives the action of the verb.

Transitive verbs are not just verbs that can take an object they demand objects. Without an object to affect, the sentence that a transitive verb inhabits will not seem complete. While the intransitive verb is the opposite of a transitive verb it does not require an object to act upon.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps or accompanies the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that links or connects the subject to a word or words in the predicate.

Examples:
Transitive Verb
1.  He read the book and wrote a report about it.
Intransitive Verb
2. He cried.

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My Generalization
An Intransitive verb does not have a Direct Object while Transitive verb has a Direct Object

An Intransitive verb uses an Indirect Object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of a Direct Object that receives the verb to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the whole sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that accompanies the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that links the subject to a word or a group of words in the predicate.

Examples:

Transitive Verb
1. Azi cooked pasta for his friends.

Intransitive Verb
2. She slept on her bed.

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An Intransitive verb does not have an object to receive its action though it can be followed by an adverb or adverbial phrase that answers the question where, when, why, how and how often while the transitive verb requires a direct object to receive its action and answers the question what and who.

An intransitive verb makes use of an indirect object to complete its idea, while a transitive verb makes use of a direct object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb to convey additional information while a linking verb connects the subject of a sentence to a noun or adjective that renames or describes the subject.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps and adds additional information about the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects or links the subject to a noun or adjective and the rest of the sentence.

Example

1.     Transitive

-My mom brought new books for me to read.

Intransitive

-She went to the mall to buy some new clothes.

2.   Helping
-He is going to Japan without any accompany.

Linking
-Jake felt sleepy after eating too much.

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My Generalization
An Intransitive verb has never gas a direct object or indirect object while the Transitive verb always has a direct object .

An Intransitive verb makes use of  make use of Indirect object  to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of Direct object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb  while a linking verb functions as a verb that links or connects the subject to a word/s in the subject to a adjective phrase or noun phrase.

Examples:
Transitive Verb
1.He read the book and wrote a report about it.
Intransitive Verb
2. He laughed.

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My Generalization

An Intransitive verb has its Direct Object while the Transitive verb requires one or more objects.

An Intransitive verb makes use of an Indirect Object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of Direct Object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a Main Verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that connects the subject to a word or words in the sentence.
Examples:

1. Transitive Verb- He watched a movie last night.

2. Intransitive Verb- She sneezed.

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My Generalization
An Intransitive verb does not have a Direct Object while Transitive verb has a Direct Object

An Intransitive verb makes use of an Indirect Object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of a Direct Object that receives the verb to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a verb that helps/accompanies the main verb while a linking verb functions as a verb that links/connects the subject to a word or words in the predicate.

Examples:

Transitive Verb
1. Daniel rides a bus to go to school.

Intransitive Verb
2. He fell on the floor.

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My Generalization
An Intransitive verb does not need a Direct Object to receive the verb while the Transitive verb is a verb that shows the action of the subject but it requires an Direct object to receive the verb.

An Intransitive verb makes use of indirect object to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of Direct object to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a main verb while a linking verb connects the subject   with a noun  or an adjective that describes the subject to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as a tool to add a function to the main verb that it accompanies  while a linking verb functions as a connecting tool to connect or link the subject to an adjective phrase or noun phrase.

Examples:

1.Transitive verb - Nathan Killed an ant.
2.Intransitive verb - He meant to be as careful ah he could.

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An Intransitive verb (does not have an object) while the Transitive verb is used with an object.
An Intransitive verb makes use of (verb) to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of (direct object and indirect object) to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a (main verb) while a linking verb connects (the subject with an adjective or a noun that describes it) to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as (a tool to create complicated verb tenses) while a linking verb functions as (it shows a relationship between a subject and the sentence complement)

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An Intransitive verb ___________ while the Transitive verb __________.

An Intransitive verb makes use of _________ to complete its idea, while a Transitive verb makes use of _____________ to complete its meaning.

A helping verb is always followed by a ________ while a linking verb connects __________ to the rest of the sentence.

A helping verb functions as __________ while a linking verb functions as ________.

Examples:

1.

2.