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Bepleased Posted 15 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing

Tell me are they causality verb?

Hi,

In [The company conducted / performed / completed a survy to find out local reaction to the leisure center.],

are the conduce / perform / complete causality verb?

Thank you for your assistance in advance.
  

Top answer

Hi bepleased; This is a fairly advanced topic in English. It is best to learn the basics first, and then progress to advanced topics. For example, you need to ask: Are the verb s conduct (not conduce ), perform and complete causative verb s in the sentences: The company conducted a survey...

  • Hi bepleased; This is a fairly advanced topic in English.
  • It is best to learn the basics first, and then progress to advanced topics.
  • For example, you need to ask: Are the verb s conduct (not conduce ), perform and complete causative verb s in the sentences: The company conducted a survey...
  • You can read about causative verbs here .
  • After you read the paragraph on "Causative verbs," then you should be able to answer this question yourself.
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5 Answers
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Hi bepleased;

This is a fairly advanced topic in English. It is best to learn the basics first, and then progress to advanced topics.

For example, you need to ask:

Are the verbs conduct (not conduce), perform and complete causative verbs in the sentences:

The company conducted a survey...

You can read abo
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Hi AlpheccaStars,

Causative verbs have a force to have the receivers of its action to feel the force from themselves.

I consider that all verbs in English are based on the only two basics-----one is causative verbs and another anti-causative verbs.

And anti-causative verbs only to express a state or an reaction to , so it has no receiver but a cause for the action of i
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I have an idea. --An idea cause me to feel in the mind.

I have some good news. --Some good news has me to get into the stated state of possession.

obey / fulfill a promise -----the actor gets into the action of obey / fulfill, as a result of a promise;

no idea, no having;

---in an idea I have;

no good news, no having / obtaining / receiving;

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Hi;

I don't think you read the link I sent. Certainly you do not understand causative verbs. In a sentence with a causative verb, its object changes state or performs some action. The same verb can be causative or not - it depends on the sentence.

I have an idea. (Have is not a causative verb. The object, idea, did not change state or do any
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Hi AlpheccaStars,

As your saying: He made a cake. (Make is not a causative verb. The cake did not do anything or change.)

Why not [make] is not a causative verb?

[he] was the cause of [a cake], so [he] acted as a dominator to [the cake], and the action of making called for a causative verb might be right.

At least "Causative verbs" should be

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