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so 
that 
I 
should 
not 
be 
seen. 
(Du Marnier)
 
(auxiliary verb) I don't honestly think Lady Crowan was exaggerating 
when she said something 
should 
be done 
in 
your honour. 
(Du Marnier)
(modal verb) 
As has been stated above a verb can be 
transitive
and 
intransitive
. Transitive verbs 
can take a direct object, i.e. they express an action which passes on to a person or thing directly. 
Here belong such verbs as 
to take, to give, to send, to make, to see, to show, to bring, to 
love, 
etc. 
e.g. Jon 
had
never 
loved 
her
 
so much as in that minute which seemed to falsify Fleur's fears 
and to release his soul. 
(Galsworthy)
There are some transitive verbs which are hardly ever used without a direct object, such as 
to 
take, to make, to give, to have.

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39 
e.g. Arthur signed the receipt, 
took 
his papers 
and went out in dead silence. 
(Voynich)
There are other verbs which can be used either with or without a direct object, such as 
to read, 
to write, to hear, 
Intransitive verbs cannot take a direct object. Here belong such verbs as 
to stand, to sleep, to 
laugh, to think, to lie, to swim.
e.g. She shrank slowly away from him, and 
stood
quite still. 
(Voynich)
There are verbs whose primary meaning is transitive and whose secondary meaning is 
intransitive. Here belong such verbs as 
to sell, to
read, to add, to act, 
etc. 
e.g. This book