"vt" is the meaning of verb and object, and a noun can be added directly after it.

transitive verb

In English, verbs can be divided into two types: transitive verbs and intransitive verbs. In the dictionary, the words marked with vt are transitive verbs, and the words marked with vi in the dictionary are intransitive verbs. An intransitive verb cannot be directly followed by an object with action (that is, an object). To follow the object, you must first add a preposition after the object, such as to, of, at, before you can follow the object. Transitive verbs can follow the object directly.

The so-called transitivity and harmony mean "follow, arrive and relate from behind". Transitivity means that an action needs to be completed with an object, and this action has an object, which is the object to be added later, that is, the object in the usual sense. Generally, verbs that can directly follow the object have passive forms; An intransitive verb is not passive. Its action has no object, but only indicates a certain state. You can't add an object directly, you need to add a preposition. An object can be added directly after a transitive verb, but not directly after an intransitive verb. Generally, prepositions should be added first, and then objects should be added. In fact, many verbs are both transitive verbs and intransitive verbs.

Transitive verbs refer to verbs that can take nouns, pronouns and gerunds as objects.

reference data

Baidu Encyclopedia:/item/%E5% 8F% 8A% E7% 89% A9% E5% 8A% A8% E8% AF% 8D/4182508? Fr = Aladdin