Conjugation (grammar)/Definition: Difference between revisions
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imported>Stefan Olejniczak (New page: <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude> The fact that in a sentence a verb takes different forms in congruence with the subject. These forms vary across to the grammatical person, tense (prese...) |
imported>Stefan Olejniczak mNo edit summary |
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The fact that in a sentence a verb takes different forms in congruence with the subject. These forms vary | The fact that in a sentence a verb takes different forms in congruence with the subject. These forms vary according to the grammatical person, tense (present/past/future) and number (singular/plural). In some languages such as English, there are little different verb forms. In some (i.e. Slavic) languages, a specific form of a verb is also congruent with the gender of the subject. In other than the Indo-European languages, a verb form may even contain more information (i.e. in polysynthetic languages). [[User:Stefan Olejniczak|Stefan Olejniczak]] 08:33, 12 August 2010 (UTC) | ||
Latest revision as of 02:34, 12 August 2010
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Conjugation (grammar) [r]: The fact that in a sentence a verb takes different forms in congruence with the subject. These forms vary according to the grammatical person, tense (present/past/future) and number (singular/plural). In some languages such as English, there are little different verb forms. In some (i.e. Slavic) languages, a specific form of a verb is also congruent with the gender of the subject. In other than the Indo-European languages, a verb form may even contain more information (i.e. in polysynthetic languages). Stefan Olejniczak 08:33, 12 August 2010 (UTC)