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Answer for the clue "Come and go, e.g. ", 5 letters:
verbs

Alternative clues for the word verbs

Usage examples of verbs.

A-stems that also drop their ending and in effect transform themselves into primary verbs in the past tense.

For now, just take my word that the verbs in the examples I cite are aorists.

In the case of primary verbs, the aorist and the present tense differ not only regarding the ending.

The material contains some examples of perfect-tense verbs that are constructed according to the rules set forth about, except that they do not have any augment prefixed.

We have no other clue than the apparent fact the infinitive of A-stem verbs is identical to the verbal stem itself, with no additions.

Bopp too accepts that verbs are mixtures obtained by the coagulation of verb with root.

They are called helping verbs, because it is by their aid the compound tenses are formed.

Remember that the objective case follows transitive verbs and prepositions.

To avoid mistakes it is requisite to know the principal parts of these verbs, and this knowledge is very easy of acquirement, as there are not more than a couple of hundred of such verbs, and of this number but a small part is in daily use.

Anglo-Saxon element supplies the essential parts of speech, the article, pronoun of all kinds, the preposition, the auxiliary verbs, the conjunctions, and the little particles which bind words into sentences and form the joints, sinews and ligaments of the language.

In general, however, it is nouns and verbs, not their assistants, that give good writing its toughness and color.

A feature of nouns, pronouns, and a few verbs, referring to singular or plural.

While Fleming used the past tense to narrate his adventure, Gall prefers verbs in the present tense.

Throughout the passage, subjects and verbs come early - like the locomotive and coal car of a railroad train - saving other interesting words for the end - like a caboose.

The litany of active verbs heats up the scene, even though not much is happening.