conjugating

Also, Japanese has a special place in my heart for conjugating adjectives like verbs, including tenses: - Akai.

But a native speaker with very low intelligence (however you measure it) has zero trouble conjugating it all correctly.

Then as it became less common, people started conjugating it as the similar looking irregular verb.

It's not like highly inflected languages where conjugating something incorrectly suddenly changes the meaning completely.

When we started learning about conjugating verbs in Spanish class I was like, we do this in English?

Rather than conjugating the verbs differently to indicate politeness, many words are modified, or can even be entirely different, to indicate honor itself.

I do like the simplicity of the grammar, no conjugating, no adj/verb agreement, just naked words.

I thought collective nouns could be treated as either singular or plural when conjugating the verb.

On the facts this is a mood expressed by conjugating the verb.

These days it's probably a case of conjugating irregular verbs?

Playing with the equation was like conjugating a verb.

Imagine sitting for hours a day for an entire school year conjugating verbs without ever reading a story, listening to a conversation, or trying to pronounce words.

Is there any benefit to conjugating "to be" differently to everything else?

Personally, I find it hard to believe a PhD would have trouble conjugating “drink”.

BTW, I messed up with the conjugation: of course conjugating an identity yields itself, but even if I don't recall it properly there is some way to get a torsor from a group by messing with "phase".

Conjugating a chain of overlays is a bit more complex, but it's the same interface.