intransitively การใช้

• Specifically, many transitive verbs can also be used intransitively, and are thus ambitransitive.
• I would like to learn about the statement that " Any verb that can be used transitively can also be used intransitively ".
• Therefore, the verb " " moved " " is an ergative verb because it can be used both transitively and intransitively.
• A very common error is to use " lay " intransitively to mean " lie ", as in " I want to lay down at sunset ".
• Intransitively, a film or play or a musical or a symphony is said to "'premiere "'on a certain date in a certain place.
• English has a number of ergative verbs : verbs which can be used either intransitively or transitively, where in the intransitive use it is the subject that is receiving the action, and in the transitive use the direct object is receiving the action while the subject is causing it.
• Some of these can be used intransitively in either sense : " I'm cooking the pasta " is fairly synonymous with both " The pasta is cooking " ( as an ergative verb ) and " I'm cooking ", although it obviously gives more information than either.
• In English, most verbs can be used intransitively, but ordinarily this does not change the role of the subject; consider, for example, " He ate the soup " ( transitive ) and " He ate " ( intransitive ), where the only difference is that the latter does not specify what was eaten.
• This interpretation is unlikely in this simple sentence, but I can imagine that if the sentence were more complicated and had verbs that are often used both transitively and intransitively, then this style could help nudge the reader towards not assuming that one verb mirrors the other . & mdash; Sebastian 03 : 05, 12 December 2008 ( UTC)