I think d because you can use different work to make it more interesting then the normal boring works.... hope this helps
The sentence that has an intransitive verb is the third sentence or "Romy never swam in the ocean."
<h3>What is an intransitive verb?</h3>
An intransitive verb is a verb that does not require an object to express a complete idea.
For example, the verb "sleep" is intransitive because a complete idea can be expressed by saying "She sleeps". This does not occur with the verb "find" because an object is required, for example "she found a coin"
Based on this, the sentence with an intransitive verb is "Romy never swam in the ocean" because "swim" does not require an object.
Learn more about intransitive verb in: brainly.com/question/731635
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Answer:
C.He is showing that he has not traveled in a long time.
Explanation:
By stating that "I knew the changes only from books and newspapers", we know that the character hasn't gone to different areas in America in the recent years. He might not have left town for quite a long time.
1. On our way to the library, we witnessed (or saw) a flock of birds flying.
2. Lying on the desk, was tom student’s paper.
Verb form (ending in -ing) used as an adj : participle
a verb form used as another part of speech : verbal
verb form (ending in - ing) used as a noun : gerund
group of words (no subject and verb) : phrase
verb form preceded by " to " used as noun, adj, or adv : infinitive
phrase beginning with preposition : prepositional phrase
prep. phrase modifying a noun : adjective phrase
participle with complements and modifiers : participle phrase
verb (ending in - ing) with a helping verb : verb phrase ??
prep. phrase modifying a verb, adj, or adverb : adverb phrase
a conjunction that joins words or groups of words : coordinating conjunction
adj. clause essential to meaning of sentence : restrictive clause
verbal (ending in -ing) used as noun : gerund phrase
