Sentences With Transitive Verbs

The verbs known as transitiveare those verbs whose action is likely to fall on a complement, in this case, it is the complement that we know as a direct object or direct complement, which can be identified because it answers the question what? Therefore, in these sentences we will have a verb that directly affects another segment of the sentence. For instance:

• "My grandmother (subject) she had (transitive verb) five children (direct object) ”: the action of the transitive verb she had falls on the direct object Five sons, which answers the question what did she have?
• "The eighth graders (subject) tomorrow will deliver (transitive verb) his final works (direct object) ”: the action of the transitive verb deliver directly affects the plugin the final works of him, In other words, it is what will be delivered.

When the transitive verb is the core of the predicate, that is, the main verb that is the action performed by the subject, then is about transitive sentences.

In addition, it is important to take into account what intransitive verbs are to differentiate them from transitive ones;

intransitives do not express actions that may fall on an object, but the actions work by themselves, for example, verbs rain, cry, hail, etc.

• Continue with: Intransitive verbs

60 Sentences explained with transitive verbs:

1. Us (subject) we discovered (v. transitive) a very nice place to vacation (direct complement)
2. This month change (v. transitive) all the lights of the house (direct complement) by others that were economical.
3. My friends (subject) they brought (v. transitive) various drinks, snacks and ice (direct complement) from the nearest store
4. This director (subject) has done (v. transitive) various psychological horror movies (direct complement)
5. I (subject) studied (v. transitive) international trade (direct complement) in public university
6. Every morning, we (subject) we had breakfast (v. transitive) something light (direct object) and then go for a run
7. My dog ​​(subject) pursues (v. transitive) to all the squirrels you see in the park (direct object)
8. The girl (subject) draw (v. transitive) many flowers (direct object) in your school notebook.
9. Students (subject) they cleaned (v. transitive) the mesabancos of him (direct object) after classes.
10. My friend (subject) he found (v. transitive) a baby kitten (direct object) and He decided (v. transitive) adopt it (c. direct).
11. Doctors (subject) performed (v. transitive) several laboratory studies (direct complement) to be able to make a diagnosis.
12. The stylist (subject) dyed and short (v. transitive) your client's hair (direct object)
13. The photographer they hired for the ceremony (subject) captured (v. transitive) the most beautiful moments of the night (direct object)
14. Investigations (subject) suggest (v. transitive) the positive effects of this drug (direct complement)
15. My mom (subject) elected (v. transitive) the names of all my siblings (direct object)
16. The researchers (subject) they interviewed (v. transitive) to all those they considered suspect (direct object)
17. The mechanics (subject) they changed (v. transitive) car oil (direct complement)
18. My aunt (subject) scolding (v. transitive) to my nephew (direct object) because he was misbehaving.
19. The math teacher (subject) always leaves (v. transitive) a lot of homework (direct object) for the weekend.
20. My father (subject) us brought (v. transitive) various souvenirs and gifts (direct complement) from your work trip.
21. The conquerors (subject) they discovered (v. transitive) a new land full of riches (direct object)
22. My family (subject) cooked (v. transitive) a baked turkey (direct complement) for Christmas dinner.
23. We put (v. transitive) clean clothes (direct complement) on top of the bed.
24. Our friends (subject) they brought (v. transitive) a delicious dessert (direct complement) for accompany (v. transitive) dinner.
25. The subject (subject) I take (v. transitive) a letter (direct object) so that you will guess (v. transitive) its future.
26. Lucas and I (subject) we share (v. transitive) many things in common (direct object)
27. The guests (subject) they ate (v. transitive) two servings of each of the cymbals (direct object)
28. My younger brother (subject) lost (v. transitive) the toy my parents had just bought (direct complement)
29. The magician (subject) fortune teller (v. transitive) the card that we had drawn from the deck (direct object)
30. Us (subject) we will request (v. transitive) a loan in the bank (direct complement) to finish the construction of our house
31. My mother (subject) Return (v. transitive) an object that was decomposed (direct object) to the store where you bought it
32. The engineers (subject) they built (v. transitive) a bridge that spans the entire river (direct object)
33. You (subject) come on (v. transitive) the plates of food (direct complement) along the table
34. The teacher Norma (subject) will qualify (v. transitive) the final works (direct object) until next week that have (v. transitive) time.
35. Lucas (subject) got (v. transitive) first place (direct object) in the science contest.
36. Students (subject) they resolved (v. transitive) the exercises (direct object) on the board
37. The last weekend we saw (v. transitive) a sci-fi movie marathon (direct complement)
38. This team of designers (subject) I think (v. transitive) one of the most widely used applications internationally (direct complement)
39. No I get it (v. transitive) how can there be people who think like this (direct object)
40. My friend and I (subject) we sold (v. transitive) many sports shirts (direct complement) among our classmates.
41. Together we contemplated (v. transitive) the sunrise (direct complement) with the sand at our feet.
42. For the heavy rain and hail, no we distinguished (v. transitive) what was in front of us (direct object)
43. My father (subject) send (v. transitive) money (direct object) to my mother (c. indirect) every month.
44. Students (subject) they named (v. transitive) the countries with their respective capital (direct complement)
45. A friend of mine (subject) collects (v. transitive) old comics (direct object)
46. The opposing team (subject) would launch (v. transitive) a ball that would define the end result of the game (direct object)
47. My father (subject) turn on (v. transitive) carbon (direct complement) for Cook (v. transitive) hamburgers and baked potatoes.
48. This little (subject) repeat (v. transitive) all the words you hear from adults (direct object)
49. Us (subject) we will listen (v. transitive) the new song of your musical group (direct complement)
50. My sister Emilia (subject) coat (v. transitive) a grade ten (direct complement) on your integral calculus exam
51. My friends (subject) they decided (v. transitive) do some of the challenges they saw on the internet (direct complement)
52. My friends and I (subject) we frequent (v. transitive) this rock bar (direct snap) almost every weekend.
53. The current government (subject) promotes (v. transitive) a radical change (direct object) to be able to improve the system from the root
54. At the party, my friend and I (subject) we drank (v. transitive) a whole bottle of red wine (direct complement)
55. My parents (subject) They found (v. transitive) the way not to argue and get along most of the time (direct object)
56. The real estate agent (subject) offered (v. transitive) various houses for sale (direct object)
57. You (subject) did you know (v. transitive) what would happen (direct object)
58. Through television, the politician (subject) Shipping (v. transitive) a message addressed to all citizens (direct complement)
59. My father (subject) arrangement (v. transitive) various details that our house lacked (direct complement)
60. Although we keep (v. transitive) a distance relationship, we (subject) we find (v. transitive) the way of seeing ourselves (direct object) always
61. At an advanced age, she (subject) discovered (v. transitive) what was your true passion (direct object)
62. In the video, the detectives (subject) they distinguished (v. transitive) the profile of the one who had robbed the store (direct complement)
63. Witnesses (subject) they made (v. transitive) your official statement (direct complement) at the prosecutor's office
64. Children (subject) they chose (v. transitive) a plaster figurine (direct complement) to be painted with water-based paints.
65. Love (subject) change (v. transitive) to people (direct object) in a very positive sense.
66. My cousins ​​and I (subject) we hear (v. transitive) noises that came from the basement of the house (direct object)
67. My brother (subject) neighborhood (v. transitive) the whole house (direct object) so that my mom wouldn't get mad.
68. The people who were in the waiting room (subject) would read (v. transitive) the old magazines on the tables (direct complement) to pass the time and not get bored.
69. In an interview for the television station, the actor (subject) clarified (v. transitive) the gossip that had been made against him (direct object)
70. All the fights we've had (subject) they have divided (v. transitive) to our family (direct object)

It may interest you:

• Sentences with copulative verbs
• Sentences with infinitive verbs
• Transitive sentences
• Intransitive sentences