IPA: /trænˈzɪtɪvɪti/
KK: /trænˈzɪtɪvɪti/
The extent to which a verb can take objects or how many objects it can govern in a sentence.
In English, the transitivity of a verb affects how it can be used in sentences.
Transitivity → It is formed from "trans-" (meaning across) and "itus" (from the Latin root "ire", meaning to go). The word refers to the quality of a verb that indicates whether an action passes across to an object.
Think of an action that 'goes across' ('trans-') to an object, which helps you remember that transitivity relates to how actions are transferred in sentences.