Automatic and transitive verbs

Verbs are divided into two categories: automatic and transitive.
Transitive verbs take an object (to whom or what) to the right.
Automaton: movement that exerts force on oneself, what the subject will be (become)
. Transitive verb: movement that exerts force on another (object or person)
(requires either or both object (to whom [noun] or what [noun])) (to do)
.

Automatic to transitive

Automatic verb + preposition -> transitive verbizing

Automatic verb + adverb + preposition -> transitive verbizing

Automaton + adverb + preposition → transitive transitive
Automaton + adverb + preposition → transitive transitive
Automaton + adverb → remain automaton
Transitive verb + adverb → remain transitive
. If it takes an object, the word order is transitive + object + adverb
.


Distinguishing between adverbs and prepositions

Modifies a verb -> adverb

Adverb

go in(go in),go on(continue)


explains the location of the adverb of place and the way the adverb of time perceives time → preposition
in the park (in the space of the park), for two minutes (for two minutes between)


Small tips

. The passive voice can only be used with transitive verbs.

Medama rr (there's an eyeball), an automatic verb that looks like a transitive verb
marry
enter
discuss
approach
mention
attend
reach
resenble(similar)

Japanese often uses the automatic verb and often the transitive verb, while English often uses the transitive verb.


Short Notes

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