There are also distinct jussive, imperative, and impersonal forms.

Irish commonly uses the impersonal form (also called the autonomous form) instead of the passive voice.

This is the paradox of mass culture: The more impersonal and unreal the form, the more of a sense of direct connection you feel.

According to Tolkien's own terminology, Quenya verbs are either in a personal form or an impersonal form.

Additional personal pronouns: on (one, impersonal form), su (reflexive form)

Specialised denotational codes may provide a more objective and impersonal form of language for mathematical, philosophical, and scientific texts.

Such conventions are common in English education where students are taught to use impersonal and passive forms rather than the first person.

Breton verbs have impersonal forms, verbal adjectives, but no participles.

However, this is more commonly stated using the active voice with an impersonal form of the third person plural (like English "impersonal they"):

It is the most impersonal form of exchange, with interested parties seeking to maximize their gains.