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5. General characteristics of the verb as a part of speech.…

- - - - simple (to go)
      - sound-replacive (food - to feed, blood - to bleed)
      - stress-replacive (import - to im port, transport - to transport)
      - expanded (with the help of suffixes and prefixes): cultivate, justify, overcome
      - composite (correspond to composite nouns): to blackmail
      - phrasal: to have a smoke, to give a smile (they always have an ordinary verb as an equivalent)
    - - Regular
      - Irregular
  - - - Acc. to the imp.gram.meaning of transitivity/intransitivity verbs fall into transitive (are characterized by having or containing a direct object) and intransitive (are characterized by not having or containing a direct object (to laugh, to dance, let, etc.)
      - Acc. to the imp.gram.meaning of stativeness/non-stativeness verbs fall into stative (express a static situation, i.e. a situation in which the entity is at rest) and dynamic (express a situation in which the entity is engaged in some or other activity
        ).
      - According to the implicit grammatical meaning of terminativeness/non-terminativeness verbs fall into terminative (bounded (fall, die, subdue, bend, destroy)
        of double lexical nature (wonder, think)
        ) and durative (unbounded (be, exist, know, believe)
      - full nominative value (NOTIONAL verbs)
        and
        partial nominative value (semi-notional or FUNCTIONAL verbs