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Nataliapetrolo Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Live (in a place) IVCP or IVIP

Hi, I want to know if "live" ( in a place) is an intransitive verb of complete or incomplete predication. For me is IVIP as you can replace the verb live for the verb to be. Example he lived in a hotel= he was in a hotel. If live is an IVIP " in a hotel" would be a adv conplement.
  

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Hello, Nataliapetrolo—and welcome to English Forums. Thank you for registering as a member. Nataliapetrolo I want to know if "live" ( in a place) is an intransitive verb of complete or incomplete predication.

— Mister Micawber

  • Hello, Nataliapetrolo—and welcome to English Forums.
  • Thank you for registering as a member.
  • Nataliapetrolo I want to know if "live" ( in a place) is an intransitive verb of complete or incomplete predication.
  • Verbs which may be used as predicates, without the aid of other words, are called verbs of complete predication.
  • Verbs which require the help of other words to form predicates are called verbs of incomplete predication.
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1 Answers
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Hello, Nataliapetrolo—and welcome to English Forums. Thank you for registering as a member.
Nataliapetrolo I want to know if "live" ( in a place) is an intransitive verb of complete or incomplete predication.
Verbs which may be used as predicates, without the aid of other words, are called verbs of complete predication.
Verbs which require the help of other
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