Final answer:
When identifying verbs in sentences, it is important to determine whether a verb is transitive or intransitive. Transitive verbs require a direct object to receive the action, whereas intransitive verbs do not.
1. He kicked the ball. - T (transitive verb), 2. Prema shouted loudly. - IT (intransitive verb), 3. You park the car. - T, 4. You parked in the wrong place. - IT, 5. She met him in the evening. - T, 6. They called his name many times. - T, 7. The envelope contained important papers. - T, 8. ISRO sent 104 satellites to space at one go. - T, 9. I forgot all about it. - IT, 10. We won the match out of sheer good luck. - T, 11. The lawyer argued the case cleverly. - T, 12. The winners received many prizes. - T
Step-by-step explanation:
Verbs are classified as transitive or intransitive based on whether they require a direct object. Transitive verbs take a direct object, while intransitive verbs do not. The task involves identifying these in various sentences and determining the subject, verb, and objects in the sentence structure.
- He kicked the ball. - T (transitive verb)
- Prema shouted loudly. - IT (intransitive verb)
- You park the car. - T (transitive verb)
- You parked in the wrong place. - IT (intransitive verb)
- She met him in the evening. - T (transitive verb)
- They called his name many times. - T (transitive verb)
- The envelope contained important papers. - T (transitive verb)
- ISRO sent 104 satellites to space at one go. - T (transitive verb)
- I forgot all about it. - T (transitive verb)
- We won the match out of sheer good luck. - IT (intransitive verb)
- The lawyer argued the case cleverly. - T (transitive verb)
- The winners received many prizes. - T (transitive verb)