Verb Inflection (Linguistics)

Accidental
"accidentally"

Aorist
it described an action "pure and simple"

Atelic
a verb or verb phrase that presents an action or event as being incomplete is said to be atelic.

Attenuative
The attenuative aspect indicates that the action encoded by the verb is less intense than it might have been

Cessative (/Terminative)
Cessative aspect is aspect that expresses the cessation of an event or state.

Completive
Completive aspect refers to an aspectual form that expresses an action that has been carried out "thoroughly and to completion"

Continuative
grammatical aspect representing actions that are 'still' happening

Continuous
Continuous aspect is an imperfective aspect that expresses an ongoing, but not habitual, occurrence of the state or event expressed by the verb.

Defective
"almost"

Discontinuous
a category of past tense of verbs  which carry an implication that the result of the event described no longer holds.

Distributive
Distributive aspect is an iterative aspect which expresses that an event is applied to members of a group one after another.

Durative (/Delimitative)
The delimitative aspect is a grammatical construct that indicates that a situation lasts only a certain amount of time.

Episodic
non-gnomic

Experiential
"I've Xed many times"

Frequentative
A subclass of imperfective verbs that denotes a continuously repeated action

Gnomic/Generic
expresses general truths or aphorisms

Habitual
The habitual aspect is a form of expression connoting repetition or continuous existence of a state of affairs.

Imperfective
Imperfective aspect is an aspect that expresses an event or state, with respect to its internal structure, instead of expressing it as a simple whole.

Inceptive (/Ingressive)
The inceptive aspect identifies the beginning stage of an action

Inchoative
Inchoative aspect is an aspect that expresses the beginning of an event or state.

Intensive
denotes stronger, more forceful, or more concentrated action relative to the root on which the intensive is built

Intentional
"carefully"

Iterative
a grammatical aspect that expresses the repetition of an event observable on one single occasion

Moderative
between "intensive" and "attenuative"

Momentane
the momentane is a verb aspect indicating that an occurrence is sudden and short-lived.

Pausative
"stopped for a while"

Perfective
Perfective aspect is an aspect that expresses a temporal view of an event or state as a simple whole, apart from the consideration of the internal structure of the time in which it occurs.

Progressive
the aspect of a verb that expresses an on-going action.

Prospective
a grammatical aspect describing an event that occurs subsequent to a given reference time.

Protractive
"went on and on"

Punctual
Verbs in the punctual aspect designate the whole event as a single occurrence

Resultative
In resultative constructions, the event is presented as the resulting state

Resumptive
"resumed"

Segmentative
seperated into successive events

Stative
The stative aspect is used to refer to a state which persists or expresses a state of affairs rather than an action

Telic
a verb or verb phrase that presents an action or event as being complete in some sense

Alethic modality
Alethic modality is modality that connotes the speaker’s estimation of the logical necessity or possibility of the proposition expressed by his utterance.

Assumptive mood
Assumptive mood is an epistemic mode that signals the speaker's belief that his statement is based on facts about what is usually the case in such circumstances.

Auditory evidential
An auditory evidential is a nonvisual evidential that signals that the speaker's evidence for the truth of his statement is based on what he has heard.

Commissive modality
Commissive modality is a deontic modality that connotes the speaker's expressed commitment, as a promise or threat, to bring about the proposition expressed by the utterance.

Conditional mood
It thus refers to a distinct verb form that expresses a hypothetical state of affairs, or an uncertain event, that is contingent on another set of circumstances.

Declarative mood
Declarative mood is an epistemic mood that signals that the proposition expressed by a speaker’s utterance is offered as an unqualified statement of fact.

Deductive mood
Deductive mood is an epistemic mood that signals that the speaker judges from other facts that the proposition expressed by his utterance is probably true.

Deliberative mood
Deliberative mood is a directive mood which signals the speaker's request for instruction from the addressee as to whether to do the proposition expressed in the utterance.

Deontic modality
Deontic modality is modality that connotes the speaker's degree of requirement of, desire for, or commitment to the realization of the proposition expressed by the utterance.

Directive modality
Directive modality is a deontic modality that connotes the speaker’s degree of requirement of conformity to the proposition expressed by an utterance.

Dubitative mood
Dubitative mood is an epistemic mood which signals a speaker’s reservation about the accuracy of his or her statement.

Epistemic modality
Epistemic modality is a modality that connotes how much certainty or evidence a speaker has for the proposition expressed by his or her utterance.

Evidentiality modality
Evidentiality is an epistemic modality that connotes the speaker's assessment of the evidence for his or her statement. An evidential is a form, such as a verbal affix, that is a grammatical expression of evidentiality.

Hypothetical mood
Hypothetical mood is an epistemic mood that signals that the speaker evaluates a proposition as counterfactual, but otherwise possible.

Immediate imperative mood
Immediate imperative mood is an imperative mood that signals that the command or request is to be carried out right away.

Imperative mood
Imperative mood is mood that signals directive modality, especially in commands. Its use may be extended to signal permission.

Imprecative mood
Imprecative mood is a volitive mood that signals the speaker's wish that an unfavorable proposition will come about.

Indicative mood
The indicative mood is a verb form which makes a statement or asks a question.

Interrogative mood
An interrogative mood is an epistemic mood that signals that the speaker wishes to elicit information concerning the content of his or her utterance from the addressee.

Irrealis modality
Irrealis modality is a modality that connotes that the proposition with which it is associated is nonactual or nonfactual.

Judgement modality
Judgment modality is an epistemic modality that connotes the speaker's strength of inference, or degree of confidence in the reality of the proposition expressed by his or her utterance.

Jussive mood
Jussive mood is a directive mood that signals a speaker's command, permission, or agreement that the proposition expressed by his or her utterance be brought about.

Necessity modality
Necessity is a degree of contingency in modality that in: alethic modality connotes logical requirement; deontic modality connotes obligation; and epistemic modality connotes certainty.

Nonvisual evidential
A nonvisual evidential is a sensory evidential that signals that the speaker's evidence for the truth of his or her statement is derived from a sense other than sight.

Obligative mood
Obligative mood is a directive mood that signals the speaker's estimation of the necessity that the proposition expressed in his or her utterance be brought about.

Optative mood
a grammatical mood that indicates a wish or hope

Permissive mood
Permissive mood is a directive mood that signals the speaker’s act of giving permission.

Possibility modality
Possibility is a degree of contingency in modality that in: alethic modality connotes logical possibility; deontic modality connotes permission; and epistemic modality connotes uncertainty or speculation.

Precative mood
Precative mood is a directive mood that signals that the utterance is a request.

Prohibitive mood
Prohibitive mood is a directive mood that signals a prohibition. It is distinguished by the use of a negated imperative sentence that employs a negative marker distinct from that used in declarative sentences, or a verb form different from that of the imperative.

Quotative evidential
A quotative evidential is an evidential that signals that someone else is the source of the statement made.

Realis modality
Realis modality is a modality that connotes the factuality of a proposition.

Sensory evidential
A sensory evidential is an evidential signaling that the speaker’s evidence for the truth of his or her statement is derived from the speaker’s own sensory experience.

Speculative mood
Speculative mood is an epistemic mood that signals that the speaker judges from certain facts that the proposition expressed by his or her utterance is possibly true.

Subjunctive mood
Subjunctive mood is a mood that typically signals irrealis meanings, such as potentiality, uncertainty, prediction, obligation, and desire. It most typically occurs in a subordinate clause, but may occur outside of one.

Visual evidential
A visual evidential is a sensory evidential signaling that the speaker's evidence for the truth of his or her statement is derived from the speaker’s own sight.

Volitive modality
Volitive modality is a deontic modality that expresses the speaker’s attitude of hope, wish, or fear concerning the proposition expressed by the utterance.

Adhortative modality
Adhortative modality signals the speaker's encouragement toward the addressee's bringing about the proposition of an utterance.

Exhortative modality
Exhortative modality signals the speaker's avid encouragement toward the addressee's bringing about the proposition of an utterance.

Suprahortative modality
Suprahortative modality signals the speaker's (super) avid encouragement toward the addressee's bringing about the proposition of an utterance.

Dehortative modality
Dehortative modality signals the speaker's discouragement of the addressee's bringing about the proposition of an utterance.

Inhortative modality
Inhortative modality signals the speaker's avid discouragement or strong urging against the addressee's bringing about the proposition of an utterance.

Infrahortative modality
Infrahortative modality signals the speaker's absolute discouragement toward the addressee's bringing about the proposition of an utterance.

Cohortative (/Propositive) modality
Cohortative modality signals the speaker's encouragement or discouragement toward the addressee's bringing about the proposition of an utterance along with the speaker; in other words, it signals mutual encouragement for the speaker and the addressee(s).

Mirativity
encodes the speaker's surprise or the unpreparedness of their mind

Desiderative
has the meaning of "wanting to X"

Benedictive Mood
It expresses a blessing or wish, such as found in the English expressions "long live the king" and "may the force be with you".

Inferential Mood
to report a nonwitnessed event without confirming it

Verbal Agreement
Main Article: Agreement (Linguistics)

Different subject marker
if the subject of one verb differs from the subject of the following verb

Same subject marker
When the subject of one verb is the same as the subject of the following verb

Close future
Close future tense is a tense that refers to a time shortly after the moment of utterance.

Future
Future tense is an absolute tense that refers to a time after the moment of utterance.

Hesternal past
Hesternal past tense is a past tense that refers to a time that is located somewhere in the span beginning with the period defined culturally as "yesterday" and extends back through some period that is considered nonremote.

Hodiernal future
Hodiernal future tense is a future tense that refers to a time that is located after the moment of utterance within the span culturally defined as "today."

Hodiernal past
Hodiernal past tense is a past tense that refers to a time as located before the moment of utterance within the span culturally defined as "today."

Immediate past
Immediate past tense is past tense that refers to a time considered very recent in relation to the moment of utterance.

Nonfuture
Nonfuture tense is an absolute tense that refers to a time at or before the moment of utterance, and contrasts with a future tense.

Nonpast
Nonpast tense is an absolute tense that refers to a time at or after the moment of utterance, and contrasts with a past tense.

Nonrecent past
Nonrecent past tense is a past tense that refers to a time before the range of a contrasting recent past tense.

Nonremote past
Nonremote past tense is a past tense that refers to a time considered not more than a few days ago, in contrast to a remote past tense.

Not-yet
Not-yet tense is an absolute tense that refers to times at and before the moment of utterance in asserting the present and past nonoccurrence of an event or state. It tends to imply that the event or state is expected to occur in the future. This tense corresponds to the meaning of the English not yet.

Past
Past tense is an absolute tense that refers to a time before the moment of utterance.

Post-hodiernal future
Post-hodiernal future tense is a future tense that refers to a time, in relation to the moment of utterance, after the span that is culturally defined as "today."

Predictive future
Predictive future tense is a future tense, used in predictions, that does not express intention.

Prehesternal past
Prehesternal past tense is a past tense that refers to a time in some span before that of an opposing hesternal past tense.

Prehodiernal past
Prehodiernal past tense is a past tense that refers to a time in some span before that of a contrasting hodiernal past tense.

Present
Present tense is an absolute tense that refers to the moment of utterance. It often refers to events or states that do not merely coincide with the moment of utterance, such as those that are continuous, habitual, or lawlike.

Preterit
A preterit, in traditional terminology, is a simple past tense not marked for aspect or modality.

Recent past
Recent past tense is a past tense that refers to a time, culturally and situationally defined, within the span ranging from yesterday to a week or a few months previous.

Remote future
Remote future is a future tense that refers to a time that is considered relatively distant. It is characteristically after the span of time culturally defined as "tomorrow."

Remote past
Remote past tense is a past tense that refers to a time considered more than a few days ago.

Still
Still tense is an absolute tense carrying the presupposition that an event or state held before the moment of utterance. In positive declarative clauses, still tense asserts that the event or state holds at the moment of utterance.

Future perfect
Future perfect tense is an absolute-relative tense that refers to a time located before a contextually determined temporal reference point that must be located in the future relative to the moment of utterance.

Future-in-future
Future-in-future tense is an absolute-relative tense that refers to a time located in the future, relative to a temporal reference point that itself is located in the future relative to the moment of utterance.

Future-in-past
Future-in-past tense is an absolute-relative tense that refers to a time located in the future, relative to a contextually determined temporal reference point that itself must be located in the past relative to the moment of utterance.

Future-perfect-in-past
Future-perfect-in-past tense is an absolute-relative tense that involves three points in time in the past. The tense refers to a time that is in the future, relative to another point in the past, but is in the past relative to a point in its future. All these points in time are in the past relative to the moment of utterance.

Past perfect
Past perfect tense is an absolute-relative tense that refers to a time in the past relative to a reference point, which itself is in the past relative to the moment of utterance.

Future
Relative future tense is a relative tense that refers to a time located after a contextually determined temporal reference point, regardless of the latter’s relation to the moment of utterance.

Nonfuture
Relative nonfuture tense is a relative tense that refers to a time simultaneous to, or before, a contextually determined temporal reference point, regardless of the latter's relation to the moment of utterance.

Nonpast
Relative nonpast tense is a relative tense that refers to a time simultaneous to, or after, a contextually determined temporal reference point, regardless of the latter's relation to the moment of utterance.

Past
Relative past tense is a relative tense that refers to a time located before that of a contextually determined temporal reference point.

Present
Relative present tense is a relative tense that refers to a time that is simultaneous with some contextually determined temporal reference point.

Ditransitivity
Ditransitivity is a term which describes a verb or clause which takes two objects.

Intransitivity
Intransitivity is a term that describes a verb or clause that is unable to take a direct object.

Transitive verb
A transitive verb is a verb that takes a direct object.

Active
Active voice is a voice that indicates a subject has the semantic function of actor.

Antipassive
Antipassive voice is a voice in an ergative-absolutive language in which: a noun phrase that normally has ergative case instead has absolutive case; a noun phrase that normally has absolutive case is marked as an oblique or an indirect object; and the salience of the normally absolutive noun phrase is, according to some analysts, decreased.

Impersonal passive
The impersonal passive voice, sometimes called pseudo-passive voice, is a verb voice that decreases the valency of an intransitive verb (which has valency one) to zero.

Mediopassive
Mediopassive voice is a passive voice in which the verb has stative meaning, and actor is not expressed.

Middle
Middle voice is a voice that indicates that the subject is the actor and acts upon himself or herself reflexively, or for his or her own benefit. In the case of plural subjects, the actors may, perhaps, act upon each other.

Passive
Passive voice is a voice that indicates that the subject is the patient or recipient of the action denoted by the verb.

Personal passive
In the personal passive, an active sentence that contains an accusative object is converted into the passive voice