The same practice is not followed, however, for verbs whose stem ends in -gu.

Note that the suffixes in this table cannot be used for reflexive verbs.

What they do for verbs, I haven't a notion, but presumably you're bright enough to figure it out.

There are two (or more) special negative forms for common verbs:

This is not valid for verbs of the third conjugation.

In all, there are 120 possible forms for Latin verbs.

The most prominent case is the 2nd person singular ending for verbs.

They look for verbs with great character and few characters.

For example, nouns and verbs that go together (ride a bike/ drive a car).

This turns out to be true almost exclusively for verbs.