Class VII Englsih Worksheet Transitive Intransitive Verbs - Fill ... - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Revison Worksheet on Transitive and Intransitive Verbs" from the Indian School, Muscat, for Class VI. The worksheet asks students to identify whether verbs in given sentences are transitive or intransitive, and then to create new sentences using the same verbs.

Let me solve this step-by-step and explain each part.

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🔹 Part 1: Identify whether the bolded verb is transitive or intransitive

We’ll go through each sentence and analyze the verb:

1. I worked all night.
- Verb: *worked*
- No object is receiving the action. "All night" is an adverbial phrase (time).
→ Intransitive

2. He gave the book to the teacher.
- Verb: *gave*
- Object: *the book* (direct object)
→ Transitive

3. They laughed at the joke.
- Verb: *laughed*
- "At the joke" is a prepositional phrase. There's no direct object receiving the action.
→ Intransitive

4. She slept for eight hours.
- Verb: *slept*
- "For eight hours" is time duration. No object.
→ Intransitive

5. We lived in Mexico for two years.
- Verb: *lived*
- "In Mexico" is place; "for two years" is time. No direct object.
→ Intransitive

6. I like her.
- Verb: *like*
- Object: *her* (direct object)
→ Transitive

7. We clean our room every day.
- Verb: *clean*
- Object: *our room* (direct object)
→ Transitive

8. My brother moved to another city.
- Verb: *moved*
- "To another city" is direction, not a direct object.
→ Intransitive

9. The doctor treated the patient.
- Verb: *treated*
- Object: *the patient*
→ Transitive

10. They gossip against their cousin.
- Verb: *gossip*
- "Against their cousin" is a prepositional phrase. "Gossip" here takes a prepositional object, but no direct object.
→ Intransitive

> ✔ Note: "Gossip" is often intransitive when used with a preposition (e.g., "gossip about someone"). It doesn’t take a direct object.

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✔ Part 1 Answers:

| Sentence | Verb | Type |
|--------|------|------|
| 1. I worked all night. | worked | Intransitive |
| 2. He gave the book to the teacher. | gave | Transitive |
| 3. They laughed at the joke. | laughed | Intransitive |
| 4. She slept for eight hours. | slept | Intransitive |
| 5. We lived in Mexico for two years. | lived | Intransitive |
| 6. I like her. | like | Transitive |
| 7. We clean our room every day. | clean | Transitive |
| 8. My brother moved to another city. | moved | Intransitive |
| 9. The doctor treated the patient. | treated | Transitive |
| 10. They gossip against their cousin. | gossip | Intransitive |

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🔹 Part 2: Name the verb and state whether it is transitive or intransitive. Then create a new sentence using the same verb.

Now we'll do this for each of the five sentences.

#### 1. Some are light literally.
- Verb: are (linking verb)
- Type: Intransitive (because "are" links subject to complement; no object)
- New sentence: The flowers are beautiful.

#### 2. The explorers sank the ship.
- Verb: sank
- Type: Transitive (object: *the ship*)
- New sentence: The crew sank the boat.

#### 3. He spoke the truth.
- Verb: spoke
- Type: Transitive (object: *the truth*)
- New sentence: She spoke the secret.

#### 4. He spoke loudly.
- Verb: spoke
- Type: Intransitive (no object; "loudly" is an adverb)
- New sentence: She sang beautifully.

> ⚠️ Note: The verb "spoke" can be both transitive and intransitive depending on context. Here, no object → intransitive.

#### 5. Boil the water.
- Verb: boil
- Type: Transitive (object: *the water*)
- New sentence: Cook the rice.

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✔ Part 2 Answers:

| Sentence | Verb | Type | New Sentence |
|--------|------|------|--------------|
| 1. Some are light literally. | are | Intransitive | The flowers are beautiful. |
| 2. The explorers sank the ship. | sank | Transitive | The crew sank the boat. |
| 3. He spoke the truth. | spoke | Transitive | She spoke the secret. |
| 4. He spoke loudly. | spoke | Intransitive | She sang beautifully. |
| 5. Boil the water. | boil | Transitive | Cook the rice. |

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📝 Final Notes:

- Transitive verbs require a direct object (someone or something that receives the action).
- Intransitive verbs do not take a direct object.
- Some verbs (like *speak*, *laugh*, *live*) can be both depending on usage.

Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a printable answer sheet!