Term: Finite Verbs
Definition:
The finite forms of a verb are the forms where the verb shows tense, person or singular plural. Non-finite verb forms have no person, tense or number.
I go, she goes, he went - These verb forms are finite.
To go, going - These verb forms are non-finite.
'Finite Verbs' - Related Links
Grammar Topic: Verbs and Tenses
Browse the following links to other content related to 'Finite Verbs' from the 'Verbs and Tenses' grammar category:
Glossary Entries
- Action Verbs
- Active
- Agents
- Ambitransitive Verbs
- Aspect
- Auxiliary Verbs
- Base Form
- Causative Verbs
- Continuous Verbs
- Copula Verbs
- Declarative Mood
- Ditransitive Verbs
- Dynamic Verbs
- Emphatic Forms
- Ergative Verbs
- Finite Verbs
- Future Perfect
- Future Perfect Progressive (Future Perfect Continuous)
- Future Progressive (Future Continuous)
- Helping Verb
- Historic Present
- Imperatives
- Inchoative Verbs
- Intransitive Verbs
- Irregular Verbs
- Linking Verb
- Main Verbs
- Middle Verbs
- Mood
- Non-Finite Verbs
- Participles
- Past Participles
- Past Perfect
- Past Perfect Progressive (Past Perfect Continuous)
- Past Progressive (Past Continuous)
- Past Simple (Simple Past)
- Past Simple Tense
- Perfect
- Perfect Aspect
- Performative Verb
- Present Participle
- Present Perfect
- Present Perfect Progressive (Present Perfect Continuous)
- Present Progressive (Present Continuous)
- Present Simple Tense
- Progressive Aspect
- Regular Verbs
- Stative Verbs
- Subjunctive
- Tense
- Transitive Verb
- Verb Group
- Verb Phrase
- Verbs
- Voice
- What's New |
- RSS Feeds |
- Site News |
- Site Map |
- Staff & Contributors |
- About Us |
- Link to Us |
- Advertising
- Terms of Use |
- Privacy Policy |
- Copyright © 2002 - 2013 UsingEnglish.com. All rights reserved.
- Generated in 0.015 seconds
