Sentence examples for verb such as from inspiring English sources
Second, behavioural data still commands a large premium, especially when it is linked to novel human behaviours and a brand that has morphed into a verb, such as tweeting, instagraming, facebooking or googling.
This is not quite right, but "action" can probably always be replaced with a more specific verb, such as "reply" or "fulfil", even if they sound less excitingly action-y.
(In Insular Celtic, there are two verbs for "to be," a substantive verb with the meaning, roughly, "to exist," and a linking verb such as "is" in "John is a boy" or "sky is blue").
A sentence that ends in a noun phrase predicate can become subordinate by the addition of a nonfinite verb such as *ā 'to be,' or *yan 'to say.' Quotations are signaled by a quotative particle derived from the verb 'to say' meaning 'having said.' Interrogative sentences (questions) are formed by using either an interrogative pronoun or adverb (meaning who, which, when, where, etc).
Thus, the inclusive yumitupela 'we' means, literally, 'you and me'; in contrast, the exclusive mitupela 'we' means 'me and somebody else other than you.' The forms yumitupela and mitupela are dual and denote 'two,' in contrast to mitripela 'the three of us (excluding you)' and mipela 'all of us (excluding you).' An intransitive verb such as kuk 'cook' is changed to kuk-im before an object noun.
Every proposition following a verb such as 'believe' or 'know' appellates its form.
A similar problem arises with verbs such as argue and warn.
By contrast, atelic verbs such as "negotiate" or "think" denote actions of indefinite duration.
They also included more thought-processing verbs such as "recognised" and "remembered", the research revealed.
Verbs such as "believe," "hope," "fear," "desire," "intend," and "know" all express propositional attitudes.
In English, stress has a grammatical function, distinguishing between nouns and verbs, such as an insult versus to insult.
