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		Grammar and Linguistics > The difference between behave and treat?     
			
		 The difference between behave and treat? 
		
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 tugce-cenk
 
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							| The difference between behave and treat? 
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							| Any idea about the difference between behave and treat? |  10 Dec 2008      
					
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 cgato
 
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							| Hi!   Behave in a certain manner; show a certain behavior; conduct or comport oneself   treat: interact in a certain way;Provide treatment for..     Hope it helps! |  10 Dec 2008     
					
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 Pietro
 
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							| And what confuses you, could you give some sentences where their usage is not clear? |  10 Dec 2008     
					
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 tugce-cenk
 
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							| thanks for your helps. I can�t make out the meanings of those words.   For example,    The teacher behaves his students very badly so they don�t like him.   Is this a true sentence? |  10 Dec 2008     
					
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 Pietro
 
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							| Well, I think that�s not any difficulty with Russian speakers, that�s why your question sounded strange to me. So, let�s see: TREAT [transitive] - if you treat someone or something in a particular way, you behave towards them or deal with them in that way. BEHAVE [intransitive] - the way that you behave is the way that you do or say things, and the thing that you do and say. Synonym for: act. |  10 Dec 2008     
					
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 Pietro
 
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							| Yep, I completely agree with _ladybird_. The only possible example of "behave+direct object" I can make out is: "Behave yourself!". No other direct objects can be used. |  10 Dec 2008     
					
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 tugce-cenk
 
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							| Okey... I see now. If the verb �treat� is transitive, My sentence should be just like ladybird has written. Thanks for your help. |  10 Dec 2008     
					
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