Japanese attributive verbs inflect for grammatical aspect, as here, and grammatical polarity, but not commonly for politeness.

Except for this, modern Japanese verbs have the same form whether predicative or attributive.

The name comes from the Japanese verb and noun .

The phrase "Hikkake" is a Japanese verb which means to "trick" or "ensnare."

Japanese verbs do not recognise the difference between present and future form.

Japanese verbs at a glance.

Note that only native Japanese verbs (yamato kotoba verbs) can be used as light verbs or vectors in this way.

The te form of a Japanese verb (sometimes called the "participle") is used when the verb has some kind of connection to the following words.

At the moment of the strike, both hands should flex inwards in a movement called shibori, (絞り) the Japanese verb for "to wring out (a cloth)".

"Teru" is a Japanese verb which describes sunshine, and a "bōzu" is a Buddhist monk.