Verbsare

Verbsare is a wiki-style reference project that compiles information about verb morphology, conjugation patterns, and usage across languages. It is designed to be concise, cross-linguistic, and accessible to linguists, educators, and language learners. Entries aim to present data in a neutral, standardized format that supports comparison of how verbs encode tense, aspect, mood, person, and number.

Each language page in Verbsare typically contains sections for infinitives or stems, regular and irregular conjugation paradigms, auxiliary constructions, and notes on syntax and usage. The project emphasizes consistent terminology and data structure to facilitate cross-language analysis. Examples, citations, and cross-links connect related verbs, conjugation classes, and dialect variants. The repository welcomes additions from contributors while applying a peer-review-like review process to improve accuracy and clarity.

Governance and data quality are managed by a volunteer community of editors and linguists. Entries are subject to editorial guidelines that encourage verifiability, clear sources, and transparent version history. Verbsare entries usually indicate the language family, dialectal variation when relevant, and any known irregularities or exceptional forms. Licensing is typically open, enabling reuse with proper attribution, and the platform supports discussion pages to resolve ambiguities or update paradigms as scholarship advances.

A typical example might present English verb run and Spanish verb correr side by side: English present simple with I run, you run, he runs; past tense ran; present perfect have run; Spanish presente: yo corro, tú corres, él corre; pretérito imperfecto corría. These exemplars illustrate how Verbsare documents verb forms, helps users compare structures, and highlights common typological patterns. See also verb conjugation, morphology, and language documentation.