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Abstract
Finite verbs in contrastive languages have six common morphological types, realized partly by using (simple) synthetic means (through inflections) and partly through morphisms different analytical modes (compound words, consisting of at least two verb elements). Thus, the categories of person and number are realized synthetically in two contrasting languages, while categories are realized both synthetically and analytically. Verbs present a system of finite and non-finite forms.
Non-finite (or verbal) forms are four in number, which are: infinitives, gerunds, present participles, past participles. Verbs in finite form have the morphological categories of person, number, tense, aspect, voice and mood.
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