| 41. | General intransitive verbs describe actions or events.
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| 42. | There are intransitive verbs, transitive verbs, auxiliary.
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| 43. | Prototypically, applicatives apply to intransitive verbs.
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| 44. | Circumstantials are conceptually similar to valency of an intransitive verb by adding a direct object, while circumstantials cannot.
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| 45. | Intransitive verbs rely on the animacy of their subjects while transitive verbs rely on the animacy of their objects.
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| 46. | For a similar group of intransitive verbs ( especially motion verbs ), it is the subject which is incorporated.
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| 47. | English has derivational morphology that parallels ergativity in that it operates on intransitive verbs and objects of transitive verbs.
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| 48. | It is often used with intransitive verbs with the sense of being in the state of having done something.
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| 49. | Unaccusative verbs are subdivided into ergative intransitive verbs ( depicted as " pure unaccusatives " ) and alternating unaccusatives.
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| 50. | "Login " has had a place of honor in the Oxford English Dictionary as an intransitive verb since 1962.
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