Let’s first understand the difference between a intransitive and transitive verb.
A transitive verb is a verb that does need an object.
EXAMPLE: I bought a new notebook.
An intransitive verb is a verb that does not need an object.
EXAMPLE: The dog barked.
Here would be a sentence to change the transitive verb to an intransitive:
“The pilot did a successful job doing the test flight.”
This would be transitive because an object is needed at the end of the sentence, other wise the sentence wouldn’t make complete sense.
I hope this helps, have a wonderful day head! :)
Answer:
A. Town
Explanation:
Although cobblestones (C) and maybe pavements (D) could work here, town (A) works best because he first mentions a village, and continues to talk about traits of the village. It definitely isn't piano (B) because a piano wasn't mentioned.
Keep in mind that a compound predicate has two or more verbs.
Based on that information alone, we can eliminate A and B. With C, this one seems like it could work, but it actually doesn't. The verb in that sentence is "enjoy", and in this case, "skiing" and "skateboarding" are nouns. (because they're the object of the predicate verb.) That leaves D as the answer!
Hope I helped! :)
tl;dr: The answer is D!
