Thank you Ms. Sue and SraJMMcGin for your help.

SraJMMcGin thanks for the verb list. Yeah that's what I meant, I just need to know out of the verb list you gave me, which are action, linking, auxilary and transitive.

visit = verb
scare = verb
is = verb
lines = verb
stay = verb
has driven = verb
strut = verb
pound = verb
wave = verb
toss = verb
catch = verb
twirl = verb
are = verb
remains = verb
becomes = verb

THANKS SO MUCH AGAIN!!

You're welcome! Now, let's identify the types of verbs from the list you provided.

1. Action verbs: These are verbs that show an action or something that can be done. In your list, "visit," "scare," "drive," "strut," "pound," "wave," "toss," "catch," "twirl" can all be classified as action verbs because they describe actions that can be performed.

2. Linking verbs: These verbs connect the subject of a sentence to a noun, pronoun, or adjective that identifies or describes the subject. In your list, "is," "are," "remains," "becomes" are examples of linking verbs. They link the subject of a sentence to a state of being or a condition.

3. Auxiliary verbs: These verbs are also known as helping verbs because they assist the main verb in a sentence. In your list, "is," "has," "are" are auxiliary verbs. They are used alongside the main verbs to express tenses, moods, or voices.

4. Transitive verbs: These are verbs that require a direct object to complete their meaning. In your list, "visit," "scare," "drive," "catch" are transitive verbs because they are followed by a direct object. For example, in the sentence "He caught the ball," the verb "caught" is transitive because it has a direct object "the ball."

Remember, when identifying the type of a verb, it is important to consider how it is used in a sentence. Keep in mind that some verbs can function differently in different contexts.

I told you the first ones.

Check your text and see if you can figure it out. Also -- refer to the site I posted for you.