Resultive Modifies jewelnguyen7

cracked

open

pulled

open/closed

jerked

open/closed

frightened

silly

rubbed

dry

pushed

open/closed

cut

short

cropped

small

boiled

hard

bored

stiff

hammered

flat/down

froze

solid

get

clean/warm/ready

paint

colors

brushed

flat

drained

dry

planed

smooth

planed

smooth

washed

clean/spotless

wiped

dry/clean

shot

dead

filled

full

knocked

senseless

drank

dry

blew, cracked, pulled, jerked, frightened, rubbed

pushed, cut, cropped, boiled, bored, hammered

froze, get, paint, brushed, drained, planed

washed, wiped, shot, filled, knocked, drank

washed, wiped, shot, filled, knocked, drank

froze, get, paint, brushed, drained, planed

pushed, cut, cropped, boiled, bored, hammered

blew, cracked, pulled, jerked, frightened, rubbed

want, like, would like, prefer

below + np + v(participle) desire a result

follow + np + v(participle) desire a result

want, like, would like, prefer

Action - Result

The state (the adjective) results from the action indicated by the verb. A similar meaning can be expressed with an adjective complement to the noun. (ex. He washed the car. The car is clean now)

An adjective placed after the noun

With some verbs, an action and its resulting state can be combined into one sentence. In these example, the adjective indicating the resulting state is placed after the direct object. The adjective modifies the object (It is a post-modifier, that is placed after the word it modifies) (ex. He washed the car clean)

Adjective vs Adverb

Adjective - The adjective modifies the object and tells how something resulted or ended up. (ex. He washed the car clean)

Adverb

The adverb tells how the action was performed. (ex. He washed the car thoroughly)

(Special verbs - desire a result)Want

With the word want (also, like, would like, prefer) the state is desired (in the future). Note that the adjective is a past participle form of the verb, which indicates desiring a service to be done. (ex. He wants the car cleaned)

(Special verbs - experience a result)found

With the word found, the state is experience or encountered by the person. (The item already exists in this state.) (ex. She found the car clean. She found that the car was clean)

(Arranged it) have/get + obj + participle adjective

Verbs have and get are used for having someone else do something. (ex. She had her car cleaned. Someone else caused it to happen)

Verbs have and get are used for having someone else do something. (ex. She had her car cleaned. Someone else caused it to happen)

(Arranged it) have/get + obj + participle adjective

Verbs get and make are used for causing something to happen. (ex. She got her carpet clean. She worked until it was done. It was difficult.(self))

(Did it) make/get + obj + adjective

(Did it) make/get + obj + adjective

Verbs help and make are used for causing something to happen. (ex. she got her carpet clean. She worked until it was done. It was difficult.(self))

Slang-do

These expressions (and other similar ones with good, bad, wrong and right) appear to include adjective complements. (ex. He done her wrong.) - The adjective state results from the action of the verb on the direct object. (ex. He did it so that it wronged her)

These expression (and other similar ones with good, bad, wrong and right) appear to include adjective complements. (ex. He done her wrong) - The adjective state results from the action of the verb on the direct object. (ex. He did it so that it wronged her)

Slang-do