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Transitive vs Intransitive Transitive vs. Intransitive Verbs
Transitive vs Intransitive Transitive vs. Intransitive Verbs

... Transitive vs. vs Intransitive Verbs English g ...
Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
Transitive and Intransitive Verbs

... ...
3.4 Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
3.4 Transitive and Intransitive Verbs

... What is direct object, what type of verb? They bought her birthday present. They chose a watch with an orange band. She talks about her present all the time. The second hand sweeps around the numbers. The teacher watched the children at recess. She keeps the watch in its case. The numbers glow in th ...
Parameter label: Non-periphrastic causatives Values: NoNonpfrCC
Parameter label: Non-periphrastic causatives Values: NoNonpfrCC

... 2. The causer appears in a higher grammatical position in the sentence than the causee. For example, the causer might appear as the grammatical agent2, while the causee appears as the grammatical patient3 or in an adverbial phrase. 3. The grammatical strategy used to mark the causative function fulf ...
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Causative

In linguistics, a causative (abbreviated CAUS) is a valency-increasing operation that indicates that a subject causes someone or something else to do or be something, or causes a change in state of a non-volitional event. Prototypically, it brings in a new argument (the causer), A, into a transitive clause, with the original S becoming the O.All languages have ways to express causation, but differ in the means. Most, if not all languages have lexical causative forms (such as English rise → raise, lie → lay, sit → set). Some languages also have morphological devices (such as inflection) that change verbs into their causative forms, or adjectives into verbs of becoming. Other languages employ periphrasis, with idiomatic expressions or auxiliary verbs. There also tends to be a link between how ""compact"" a causative device is and its semantic meaning.Note that the prototypical English causative is make, rather than cause. Linguistic terms traditionally are given names with a Romance root, which has led some to believe that cause is the more prototypical. While cause is a causative, it carries some lexical meaning (it implies direct causation) and is less common than make. Also, while most other English causative verbs require a to complement clause (e.g. ""My mom caused me to eat broccoli""), make does not (e.g. ""My mom made me eat broccoli""), at least when not being used in the passive.
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