Difference between circumstantial complement and verbal regime complement
In this video I will explain the Difference between circumstantial complement (CC) and verbal regime complement (CRV). Many people confuse these two plugins and for this reason, I will show you how to differentiate them.
The main characteristic of the verbal regime complement is that the verb demands it and that is why it is very important to learn the list of verbs that carry CRV. You will find this in the printable exercises in this video: the complement of verbal regime. In addition, the CRV can be replaced by stressed pronouns (he, she, it, that). circumstantial complements they are complements that we can eliminate from the sentence, move or accumulate. This complement is replaced by an adverb or an adverbial phrase. In the video I show you two tricks to differentiatethe circumstantial complement and the verbal regime complement:
- If the complement cannot be eliminated, it can be replaced by it, it cannot move and answers a question with a preposition in front of it, we will be faced with a verbal regime complement.
- if the complement can be removed, it can be replaced by an adverb, it can move from the sentence and respond To questions about the circumstances of the action we will be faced with a circumstantial complement.
All this explanation you will understand much better with the visualization of the video. Also, if you want to practice with the difference between these two accessories, you can do the printable exercises with their solutions that I have left you on the web.
Difference between circumstantial complement and verbal regime complement
