Verb

• p.hasType (Private)
  • multi-word verbs
    • p.hasType (Private)
      • phrasal verbs (main verb + adverb particle)
        • often have meanings which we cannot easily guess from their individual parts
        • object can come before or after the particle if the object is not a pronoun
      • prepositional verbs
        • an idiomatic expression that combines a verb and a preposition to make a new verb with a distinct meaning
        • always have an object
      • phrasal-prepositional verbs
        • e.g.
          • catch up with
          • come up against
  • “Implicit object” (IO) is a name for what happens when a verb we normally consider transitive appears without an object:"

    - [[p.hasSource]] https://repository.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1715&context=pwpl
    - "often argued that the IO needs to be recoverable from the context" but clearly not. 
    - "recoverability is a matter of degree. At a minimum, one simply knows that an object exists; at a maximum, one knows exactly what it is; and there is plenty of middle ground in between."
    - "manner verbs from result verbs and propose that result verbs
    

    do not allow IOs."

      - [[p.hasSource]] Rappaport Hovav and Levin (1998); Rappaport Hovav (2008)
      - but whether IOs are allowed isn't easy to distinguish
    

begsQuestion

• "What's the precisest term for verbs that belong to the same stem without any affixes?"

  • hasAnswers
    • verb form
    • Inflected forms (singular/ plural or present/ past tense) or derived forms (using affixes to make new words)
    • paradigm or declension
      • " For the English verb 'walk', the paradigm consists of 'walk', 'walks', 'walking', and 'walked'"
  • hasSource https://linguistics.stackexchange.com/questions/36305/whats-the-precisest-term-for-verbs-that-belong-to-the-same-stem-without-any-aff/36462#36462

Mood

We recognize three or four Moods in verbs:

• Indicative is a statement: I walk quickly.
• Imperative is a command: Walk to the store!
  • (arguably part of subjunctive)
    • hasSource https://www.kaptest.com/study/gmat/gmat-verbal-subjunctive/
• Subjunctive is a prediction or possibility. In modern English we need to use a modal to indicate a subjunctive: I might walk to the store later. I could walk to the store.
• Infinitive is formed from a verb but acts as a noun, adjective or adverb;
  • might not be a mood
    • hasSource https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-meanings-of-infinitive-indicative-subjunctive-and-imperative-in-grammar