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Avid learner Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Utter as an intransitive verb
Hi,
Does the verb "utter" can be used as an intransitive verb?
Example: Diana's farewell to the family is uttered.
(farewell as a noun)
Thanks,
AL
Does the verb "utter" can be used as an intransitive verb?
Example: Diana's farewell to the family is uttered.
(farewell as a noun)
Thanks,
AL
Top answer
That is not intransitive; it is passive voice: Diana's fairwell to the family is uttered (by Diana).
- That is not intransitive; it is passive voice: Diana's fairwell to the family is uttered (by Diana).
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3 Answers
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That is not intransitive; it is passive voice:
Diana's fairwell to the family is uttered (by Diana).
Diana's fairwell to the family is uttered (by Diana).
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No, you cannot do that. Even if 'utter' were intransitive, it would be wrong. It it were intransitive, it would read 'Diana uttered' (which is also wrong, since 'utter' is transitive).
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