[title]Family quotes[/title] [description]Welcome to our family quotes section! Here you'll find some of the funniest (and wisest) quotes on the subject of family life![/description]
Learn English and meet people on the world’s largest EFL social network

We have partnered with TradePub to bring you free industry magazines and resources - no coupons or credit cards required!

Visit: englishforums.tradepub.com


Share this topic:
This question is Not Answered
Latest post Sun, Apr 13 2008 9:57 AM by Mister Micawber. 1 replies.
Suggest an answer | | |
Diamondrg  +  500070 Sun, 13 Apr 08 09:39 AM
Is there a way to understand whether a verb can be used transitively or intransitively. For example eat can be used both transitively and intransitively. - He hasn't eaten yet. - He ate a hamburger. Longman dictionary says the verb "conquer" is both transitive and intransitive. Can you give an example of its intranstive use? Is a transitive verb also an intransitive one?
Joined on Fri, Dec 2 2005
Contributing Member 1,043
Mister Micawber  +  500079 Sun, 13 Apr 08 09:57 AM
.
I came, I saw, I conquered.

Some verbs require objects and others do not. There is no rule that I am aware of.
Joined on Wed, Aug 4 2004
Yokohama
Veteran Member 30,807
'The question is,' said Humpty Dumpty, 'which is to be master-- that's all.'
© MediaCet Ltd. 2009, v5.0.3615.39139. All content posted by our users is a contribution to the public domain, this does not include imported usenet posts.*
For web related enquires please contact us on webmaster@mediacet.com, status updates are available at status.mediacet.com.
*Usenet post removal: Use 'X-No-Archive'. You may not have understood that your posts would end up in the public domain. Please send proof of the poster's email, we will remove immediately.