Lexical & Delexical Verbs || Empty Verbs || Light Verbs || Delexical Structure || Collocations
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Lexical & Delexical Verbs || Empty Verbs || Light Verbs ||Delexical Structure || Collocations
Lexical and delexical verbs in English grammar have been elaborately explained in this video.The concepts,definitions,uses of and differences between lexical and delexical verbs have been elucidated with easy examples.A list of common delexical verbs with their collocations has also been provided.
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Very good
What's difference between became here and in concept of inchoative verbs
'To become' is a lexical verb as it carries a clear meaning of its own, for example,
'He became (felt)sad'.
But, since the verb 'become'
indicates a change of state or condition (earlier he was not sad), it is also an inchoative verb.
Hope this helps.
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Of those many meetings, the one I "( had )" in Chicago in 1994 was very special .
Q1
sir yaha pr "had" kya dikha raha hai
Possession or as delexical
Q2. Ish sentence mein
(I had in Chicago) iski Hindi meaning kya hogi
Please reply
This is a delexical verb (to have a meeting= to meet).Here, 'had' means 'attended'.Please watch my video on "Lexical and Delexical Verbs".
@@GrammarClass maine apki video
Dekh liya hai
Pr ish sentence samjh nahi aa raha
" Had" kya dikha raha hai .
Of those many meetings, the one I "( had )" in Chicago in 1994 was very special
@@GrammarClass please reply sir
@@samin21 As I said in my previous reply, here 'I had' means 'I attended or I took part In'.
Hope this helps.