Here is a concise summary of the provided text:
**Topic:** Verbal Regency Part 2 (Changes in Verb Meaning with Prepositions)
** Covered Verbs:**
1. **Aspire**:
* Without preposition: breathe in (physical sense)
* With preposition ("to"): desire, ambition
2. **Watch**:
* Without preposition: observe, see
* With preposition ("over" implied): provide assistance, help
* (Informal) With preposition ("in"): reside, live in (a place)
3. **Want**:
* With preposition ("a"/"an"): wish, desire
* With preposition ("for" implied): have affection, love (for someone)
4. **Respond/Answer**:
* Without preposition: reply (general sense)
* With preposition ("to"): give answers (e.g., to a test/question)
5. **Target/Aim**:
* Without preposition: aim (at something, e.g., to give a visa)
* With preposition ("for"): strive for, wish to achieve
6. **Imply**:
* Without preposition: entail, suggest
* With preposition ("in"): be involved, implicated in
**Actionable Tip for Viewers:**
To fully grasp these nuances, watch the video multiple times, take notes, practice with exercises (e.g., old entrance exams), and reflect on the material to aid in assimilation.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, without opinions, in short sentences with numbers:
**Verb "Breathe/Aspire"**
1. The verb "aspire" can change its meaning with or without a preposition.
2. Without a preposition, "aspire" means to breathe in.
3. With a preposition "to", "aspire" means to desire or want something.
4. Example: "I breathed in the scent" (meaning) vs. "I aspired to a place" (desire).
**Verb "Watch"**
5. The verb "watch" has multiple meanings depending on its usage.
6. Without a preposition, "watch" can mean to provide assistance or help.
7. With a preposition, "watch" typically means to see or observe something.
8. "Watch" can also imply residing or living in a place (e.g., "I watch in São Paulo").
**Verb "Want"**
9. The verb "want" can have two meanings: wishing/desire (with "a") or affection/love (with "for").
10. Example: "I want a car" (desire) vs. "Mothers want their children" (affection).
**Verb "Respond/Answer"**
11. "Respond" and "Answer" can change meanings with or without prepositions.
12. "Answer" without a preposition implies speaking back, possibly in a rude manner.
13. "Answer" with a preposition "to" means to provide a response to something/someone.
**Verb "Target/Aim"**
14. The verb "target" or "aim" can mean to set a goal (with "for") or to direct something (without a preposition).
15. Example: "Aim for a place at the university" (goal) vs. "Aim the arrow" (direct).
**Verb "Imply"**
16. The verb "imply" can mean to suggest something (without a preposition) or to involve someone in something (with "in").
17. Example: "His attitude implies a problem" (suggest) vs. "He was implicated in bribery" (involve).