I have an advice: try to add "something" or "something good" as a kind of object after them.
it should sound good for transitive, but somehow "weird" for intransitive verbs:
Transitive:
I ate something
I like something
Intransitive
*I sleep something
*I cry something
this is a way of saying: intransitive verbs can't take an object, while transitive can ! (this this the definition of the difference between them actually)
Answer:
4 people
Explanation:
4 people are alive, 30 are dead.
That's how I understand it :)
The set of lines from Act I, Scene V of Shakespeare's "Twelve Night" that shows Olivia's interest in Cesario's (Viola's) social rank when Viola tries to woo Olivia on Orsino's behalf are "What is your parentage? 'Above my fortunes, yet my state is well: I am a gentleman.' -I'll be sworn thou art." Olivia asks Cesario about his social position, she is seeing him as interesting and then finds out she is falling in love with him. In Elizabethan times, a person's social position was very important. Someone of a lower rank could not marry a person of a higher rank. Olivia is a beautiful lady of noble birth so she has to consider very carefully whom she marries to.
Answer:
Well <em>to help a little,</em> they SHOULD be used to insert explanations, corrections, clarifications, or comments into quoted material. Brackets are always used in pairs; you must have both an opening and a closing bracket.
If the original material includes a noun or pronoun that is unclear, brackets can be used for clarification. In many cases, brackets can be avoided by reframing the quotation.
Hope that helps. x
