We can complete the sentences with the following verbs and classify them as transitive or intransitive in the following manner:
to obtain - transitive
profited - intransitive
uploaded - transitive
graduated - intransitive
launched - transitive
<h3>Definition of transitive and intransitive verbs</h3>
Transitive verbs have an object, that is, a noun or phrase that is affected by the action indicated by the verb. Intransitive verbs, on the other hand, do not have an object.
Take a look at the examples below:
She showed me her new car.
They laughed.
In the first sentence, the verb "show" has two objects, "me" and "new car". Both are affected by the action. Just ask, "She showed what?" She showed someone something.
In the second sentence, there is no object. If you ask, "They laughed what?", you will have no answer. The question wouldn't even make sense.
Learn more about transitive and intransitive verbs here:
An antagonist is a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something. So in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet the Capulet's are the Montague's antagonist due to the long family feud between the two rival families.
