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Linking Verbs | Part-2

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Linking Verbs | Part-2

A list of linking verbs can help you better understand what these verbs are. Brush up on your grammar with these sentence examples and linking verb lists.
Definition-

A linking verb explains the state of the subject, for example, what it is or how it looks, without showing any action. 

For example:
  • Pollution from cars has become a major problem.
  • I feel good today.
  • The plant has grown into a tree.
  • Water and fire are merciless.

All verbs can be put into two groups, action verbs and linking verbs. However, sometimes a verb can be either, depending on how it’s used. 

A linking verb describes the subject as a whole or adds more detail about it. A sensory verb, for example, looks, feels, smells, sounds, or tastes can be a linking verb.   

More examples:
  • The food smelt bad.
  • Her hands felt soft.
  • The dog's fur felt silky.

There are a few other verbs that behave like linking verbs in a particular context, in addition to: be, become, and seem. 

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