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Questions about verbs that require an object; they are not complete without a direct object.

2 votes
Accepted

"herald" as as intransitive verb?

The Free Dictionary defines herald as A person who carries or proclaims important news; a messenger. One that gives a sign or indication of something to come; a harbinger: The crocus is a herald of …
KarlG's user avatar
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10 votes

Literary devices and sentence structure in Matthew 7:1 (KJV)

The literary device at play in your cited verse is parallelism, much stricter in the original Koiné: Μὴ κρίνετε ἵνα μὴ κριθῆτε mē krinete hina mē krithēte Not (y’all) judge so that not (y’all) should …
KarlG's user avatar
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4 votes
Accepted

Can "procrastinate" be a transitive verb?

Transitive In the 19th century and before, the transitive use of procrastinate in the sense ‘delay, postpone’ is quite frequent: This motion was opposed as tending to procrastinate the funding busine …
KarlG's user avatar
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1 vote

Does a transitive verb always require a direct object?

Dictionaries tend to be rather literal when it comes to categorizing verbs as transitive or intransitive. For instance, American Heritage lists three intransitive uses of toss: To be thrown her …
KarlG's user avatar
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