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Webster defines the word “covet” as “to desire (what belongs to another) inordinately or culpably” if it’s used as a transitive verb. When the word is used as an intransitive verb the definition is “to feel inordinate desire for what belongs to another.”
I have to admit I don’t actually know the difference between a transitive verb and an intransitive verb, but I do understand the definition of the word covet.
Which brings us to our “tip” for this week.
Free Newsletter: https://clintmorey.substack.com
Website: https://clintmorey.com
By Clint Morey5
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Webster defines the word “covet” as “to desire (what belongs to another) inordinately or culpably” if it’s used as a transitive verb. When the word is used as an intransitive verb the definition is “to feel inordinate desire for what belongs to another.”
I have to admit I don’t actually know the difference between a transitive verb and an intransitive verb, but I do understand the definition of the word covet.
Which brings us to our “tip” for this week.
Free Newsletter: https://clintmorey.substack.com
Website: https://clintmorey.com