Verbix on-line Verb Conjugator
Verb conjugation in tens of languages: Ukrainian, French, German, Italian, Arabic, Japanese, Latin, Spanish etc. Use this free web conjugation service as much as you need! More languages...
Featured Language: Pictish
Introduction. The Pictish language was spoken by the Picts, the people of northern and central Scotland in the Early Middle Ages. It was spoken until 10th century. There is very little direct a[...]
Read more about Pictish in docs.verbix.com.
Tagged Books & Texts
Featured Text: Matkakertomuksia Karjalan kankahilta
A book by Samuli Paulaharju.
Finnish: SISÄLLYS:. . I. MUISTELMIA MATKALTA AUNUKSESSA V. 1900.. . LUSMAAN.. KIIMAANVAARA.. SALOLLA.. PIENINGÄNKYLÄ.. HONKANIEMI.. PÖLKKYLÄSSÄ.. LOASARISSA.. VENGINKYLÄSSÄ.. PETRINEN, KUUSINIEMI, KORPILAHTI..
Tagged Paralleltexts
Featured Text: Koivu ja tähti
A book by Zachris Topelius. Finnish: Tiedänpä vieläkin vanhan tarinan pojasta ja tytöstä, jotka läpi elämänsä kulkivat yhtä ainoaa päämäärää kohti. Kuinka moni meistä saattaa sanoa samaa itsestänsä ?. 
Swedish: "Ännu vet jag en saga från forna dagar om en gosse och en flicka, som gingo genom livet fram mot ett enda mål. Huru mången bland oss kan säga detsamma om sig?.
Verb Cognates
Cognates are words that have a common etymological origin.
Language Maps
Find language related maps here!
About Verbix
Verbix is an independent non-profit organization that aims to promote and protect linguistic diversity. This site and the Verbix for Windows software support verb conjugation in hundreds of languages, ranging from national and international languages to regional and even extinct languages.
If you find any of the services useful or want to contribute to the promotion of the linguistic diversity feel free to support us! Support Verbix
About Verb Conjugation
Verb conjugation is the creation of derived forms of a verb from its principal parts by inflection. Principal parts is sometimes the infinitive like "cantar" in Spanish, but it can also be verb theme like "skriva - skrev -skrivit" in Swedish. Read more...