What is the difference between the intransitive verb that takes a preposition and the transitive verb?
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The student: O Shaykh, may Allah reward you, what is the difference between intransitive verbs that take a preposition and those that do not?
The Shaykh : They say that a verb is transitive if it takes its object directly, and intransitive if it does not take an object via a preposition. That is, the one that puts the object in the accusative case is the transitive verb. Some also mentioned a second indicator among its signs, one of which is this: it is permissible to form a transitive passive participle from it, whereas it is not permissible to form a passive participle from the other unless it is accompanied by a prepositional phrase.
The Shaykh : They say that a verb is transitive if it takes its object directly, and intransitive if it does not take an object via a preposition. That is, the one that puts the object in the accusative case is the transitive verb. Some also mentioned a second indicator among its signs, one of which is this: it is permissible to form a transitive passive participle from it, whereas it is not permissible to form a passive participle from the other unless it is accompanied by a prepositional phrase.