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LINK VERBS

Прочитайте:
  1. Idioms / Proverbs
  2. Match the beginnings of the sentences with their ends. Pay attention to the verbs used with the Complex Subject.
  3. Modal Verbs
  4. Proverbs and Sayings
  5. Proverbs and Sayings
  6. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.
  7. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.
  8. Verbs in Dentistry
  9. VERBS USED IN MEDICINE

One and the same verb can be both a link verb and a notional verb according to its function in the sentence. While serving as link verbs, notional verbs lose or change their lexical meaning. Compare:

No Infinitive Link Verb Notional Verb
  to be Mary is a student. She is in London now.
  to look She looked happy. She looked at her friend.
  to feel Mary felt well. He felt her hand on his shoulder.
  to get He got tired of sitting. He got a letter from home.
  to grow He is growing old. She is growing vegetables.
  to turn She turned pale. He turned round the corner.
  to come His dream has come true. We come home late.
  to become She became nervous. He became a doctor.
  to keep She kept silent. She kept her letters in a drawer.
  to make She will make a good teacher. She will make a tasty cake.
  to appear She appeared excited. She appeared in the room.
  to remain He remained silent. She remained at home.
  to smell The cake smelled nice. She smelled the rose.
  to taste The cake tasted delicious. He tasted the cake.
  to sound (giving impression) Her voice on the phone sounded strange. (producing a sound) The fireman sounded the alarm loudly.
  to seem She seems happy. It seems to me that it’s true.

 

LINK VERBS + ADJECTIVES

Link verbsare never followed by adverbs, only by adjectives. Russian and Ukrainian learners often make mistakes in the following:

  • Мне холодно. (adverb) - I am cold. (adjective)
  • Она посмотрела на него холодно. (adverb) - She looked at him coldly. (adverb)
  • Cyп пахнет хорошо. (adverb) - The soup smells nice. (adjective)
  • Ребенок вел себя хорошо. (adverb) - The child behaved nicely. (adverb)

BUT: to feel well (physical state) ≠ to feel good (feeling happy or confident about smth)

to feel bad (physical state) ≠ to feel badly (not to feel smth with your fingers when you touch it)

  • How is your granny? - She feels well. / She feels bad.
  • How’s your granny’s hand after the operation? - She feels badly; her finger are still stiff.
  • I feel good about our visit to granny on Saturday.

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