A verb (дієслово) in Ukrainian describes an action, occurrence, or state of being.
A verb in Ukrainian always represents a noun.
A verb in Ukrainian describes a person's name.
A verb in Ukrainian indicates a location.
Verbs in Ukrainian do not change their form.
Verbs only change form to reflect mood and gender.
Verbs in Ukrainian change their form to reflect tense, mood, aspect, number, person, and sometimes gender.
Verbs change their form only for past tense.
Past, present, and conditional.
The three main tenses are past, present, and future.
Past, future, and conditional.
Present, future, and conditional.
Aspect relates to the mood of the action.
Aspect shows the location where the action occurs.
Aspect in Ukrainian verbs shows whether the action is complete (perfective) or ongoing (imperfective) and is crucial for conveying precise meaning.
Aspect refers to the grammatical gender of the verb.
There is no difference between transitive and intransitive verbs.
Transitive verbs are always in the past tense.
Transitive verbs take a direct object and affect it, while intransitive verbs do not require a direct object.
Intransitive verbs always indicate a completed action.
Mood refers to the speed of action.
The mood of a verb in Ukrainian indicates the mode or manner in which a verb is expressed, such as indicative, imperative, or conditional.
Mood indicates the tense of the verb.
Mood is the voice used while speaking.
'Я б писав' translates to 'I would write,' where 'б писав' is a conditional form of the verb 'писати' (to write).
'Я писав' translates to 'I write,' which is present tense.
'Я писати' translates to 'I have written.'
'Я пиши' is a command form.
Prefixes determine the gender of the verb.
Prefixes can alter the meaning of the original verb, often changing its aspect or adding nuances like direction or intensity.
Prefixes are used to indicate past tense.
Prefixes have no role in the meaning of verbs.