Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Verb, each with the reason it gives.

• Franz BoppNarrower topic: Verb conjugation was the central grammatical system in Bopp’s early comparative research.

• Grammatical moodNarrower topic: Mood is commonly marked on verbs, though languages also use particles and clause structure.

• NounCompared with: Verbs head predicates, while nouns commonly name participants or other entities.

• Grammatical tenseNarrower topic: In many languages, tense is marked on verbs or on constructions built around them.

• Part of speechBroader topic: Verbs typically head predicates and may inflect for tense or agreement.

• Tense–aspect–moodNarrower topic: Many languages encode tense, aspect, and mood through verb forms.

• Xhosa languageRelated: Xhosa verbs carry extensive information through prefixes and suffixes.

• Serial verb constructionNarrower topic: Serial verb constructions combine multiple members of this word class within one clause.

• Object (grammar)Related: Verbs commonly select objects and determine their grammatical roles.

• Present tenseNarrower topic: Present tense is most commonly expressed through the forms of verbs.

• NominalizationRelated: Verbs are frequent sources for nouns such as “destruction” and “arrival.”