intransitive in Greek
intransitive in Greek is αμετάβατος — intransitive means describing a verb that does not take a direct object.
intransitive in Greek
αμετάβατος
Pronounced: ametavatos
(grammar, of a verb) Not transitive: not having, or not taking, a direct object.
What does "intransitive" mean?
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adjective Describing a verb that does not take a direct object.
"In the sentence 'The baby slept', the verb is intransitive."
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noun An intransitive verb.
"Some grammar books list the common intransitives in a table."
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intransitive in a sentence
- In the sentence 'The baby slept', the verb is intransitive.
- Verbs such as 'arrive' and 'sleep' are intransitive.
- Some grammar books list the common intransitives in a table.
- 'Sleep' is an intransitive.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "intransitive" in Greek?
"intransitive" in Greek is αμετάβατος. intransitive means: Describing a verb that does not take a direct object.
How do you pronounce αμετάβατος?
"intransitive" in Greek is αμετάβατος, pronounced "ametavatos".
How do you use "intransitive" in a sentence?
Example: "In the sentence 'The baby slept', the verb is intransitive." In Greek, "intransitive" is αμετάβατος.
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