Intransitive" redirects here. For intransitive relations in mathematics, see Intransitivity.
Examples
He died.
I can't sleep here.
Tonight, we dine in Hell!
Run!
In grammar, an intransitive verb is a verb that has no direct object.[1] This is distinct from a transitive verb, which takes one or more objects. The verb property is called transitivity.
Examples of intransitive verbs include to age, to die, and to sleep. Transitive verbs include to give.