An action verb with a direct object is transitive<span> while an action verb with no direct object is </span>intransitive<span>. Some verbs, such as arrive, go, lie, sneeze, sit, and die, are always </span>intransitive<span>; it is impossible for a direct object to follow.</span>
Perhaps 'vocabulary'?
It is important to use vocabulary/terminology in a persuasive speech that the audience will understand.
Answer:
this is not my answer, it's cohee326 :D
Explanation:
“heated” as in “mad”.
“chill” as in “relax”.
“in a minute” as in “a while”.
“frontin’” as in “bragging”.
“cushy” as in “easy”.
“slacker” as in “lazy”.
“job hunting” as in “looking for a job”. “too wired” as in “too energetic”.
“spent” as in “exhausted”.
make sure to write these in complete
sentences.
The following sentence contains an adverb clause.
This sentence contains two clauses - an independent clause (We moved) and a dependent/subordinate clause (because our house was too small). Given that the second sentence gives us a reason why they moved, it acts as an adverb, which is why it is an adverbial clause.
