+Unlike nouns, the patterns for verbs are grouped into several "forms",
+each form consisting of several patterns for different uses of a verb.
+The application of the patterns of a form to a given root are
+considered different variations of the same verb.
+
+Verb forms will be distinguished using a number (e.g. 1st form, 2nd
+form).
+Each form has patterns for the non-past tense stem, the past tense
+stem, the verbal noun, the active participle, and the passive
+participle.
+The verb stems must then be inflected for aspect, mood, aspect, number,
+and person to be used.
+
+The patterns for each verb form are indicated in the following table,
+with information about typical semantics and other properties of the
+forms described after the table.
+
+| Form | non-past | past | verbal noun | active part. | passive part. |
+|------|----------|--------|-------------|--------------|---------------|
+| 1st | +é++i | +e+í+ | +ī++é | +ó++o | +o+ó+ |
+| 2nd | +én+i+ | +e++ín | +î++en | +ó++on | +o+nó+ |
+
+* The 1st form refers to the action seen as most directly connected
+ with the meaning of the root.
+ They may be either transitive or intransitive depending on the
+ meaning of the verb, although ditransitive 1st form verbs are rare.
+ The verbal noun is of neuter gender.
+* The 2nd form typically has a meaning related to some action with a
+ lasting effect or impact, although in some cases it is instead an
+ emphatic or more intense version of the root's 1st-form verb.
+ They may be either transitive or intransitive.
+ The verbal noun is of neuter gender.
+* TKTK
+
+
+TKTK