Konjugimet

Konjugimet refer to the inflectional changes that verbs undergo in a language to express different grammatical categories. They encode information such as person (first, second, third), number (singular, plural), tense (present, past, future), mood (indicative, subjunctive, imperative, conditional), aspect, and voice (active, passive). Through conjugation, a single verb lemma yields multiple finite forms that are used with different subjects and in different syntactic contexts. The forms are typically created by adding endings to the verb stem, but may also involve stem changes, infixes, or the use of auxiliary verbs to form compound tenses.

Conjugation systems vary across languages. Some have a small number of regular patterns, while others feature many irregular verbs whose forms must be memorized. Verbs are often grouped into conjugation classes based on how their inflected forms behave. A typical reference presents a conjugation table that shows, for each tense and mood, the form corresponding to each person and number. In many languages, auxiliary verbs help form perfect or future tenses; in others, these meanings are expressed within the main verb.

Understanding konjugimet is essential for grammar, language learning, and linguistic description. Learners use dictionaries and grammar resources to memorize common irregular forms and to recognize productive patterns. Digital tools and online resources provide conjugation tables and conjugators that generate the full set of inflected forms from a given verb.