multiword verbs

I'm not really clear on what you're asking.

"Have" can be an auxiliary verb, but it's not in your sample sentence. If you said "I have had a time here in A2K" then it would be considered an auxiliary verb. An adjective isn't necessary, but it would provide more information such as a "good" time or "bad" time.

Hope I didn't muddy the waters further.

BTW, could you be referring to infinitives in your question?

You seem to be referring to phrasal verbs and idioms.

They are common in English and especially so in American English.

Hi Wooda. hi Craven, is this true or you are answering my question? .

The question is simply about anyone use of multiwordverbs.There are two ways ( let's say ) of saying a sentence.For instance, you can say,

1) I always have dinner at that restaurant.

or

2) I always dine at that restaurant.

Now, in the first sentence have+dinner is called multiword verb , but in the second one it's only one verb.So, how often do you use this kind of multiword verbs?.We also use multiword verbs in idiomatic things like Craven said.



I hope that would give a clear idea.

I use both forms of verb use equally.

50% - 50%

Hi,

have+dinner is not a multiword verb. "have" is the verb and "dinner" is the direct object of that verb.

A multiword verb is like "to get up". They are almost always formed with a normal verb and a preposition. Some multiverb words can take objects and some can do without (just like any other verb).

Here's a link I found on Google (search on 'multiword'). You can also check out transitive verbs and intransitive verbs for clarification. I hope this helps.