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Does an intransitive verb have a receiver named?

No, an intransitive verb does not have a receiver named.

Here's why:

* Intransitive verbs express actions or states that do not involve a direct object. They describe actions that are complete within themselves, without affecting anything else.

* Direct objects are the receivers of the action performed by the verb.

Examples:

* Intransitive: The bird sings. (The singing action is complete within itself. There's no receiver of the singing.)

* Transitive: The girl throws the ball. (The verb "throws" has a direct object "ball" which receives the action of throwing.)

Think of it this way:

* Intransitive verbs are like a solo act. The verb is the star, and there's no one else involved in the action.

* Transitive verbs are like a duet. The verb performs an action on a direct object (the other performer).

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