Intransitive verbs inflect for their subject, agreeing in person, number and gender of the subject.

Coptic verbs do not inflect at the end of a verb but rather at the beginning.

This verb does not inflect for person or number.

Not only do these verbs inflect for person, they very often incorporate the person and/or object of the sentence.

Since verbs inflect for number and person of both subject and object, the verb is in fact a clause itself.

Imperative verbs do not inflect for aspect.

Like standard Japanese, verbs do not inflect for person or plurality, and come in nine basic stems.

The verb inflects for person, number, gender, tense and mood.

Depending on the language, finite verbs can inflect for the following grammatical categories:

Marathi verbs inflect for tense (past, present, future).