Verbs are a fundamental part of Dutch grammar, as they express actions, states, or processes. In Dutch, verbs are conjugated according to the subject of the sentence. There are regular and irregular verbs, and their conjugation patterns can be different depending on the tense and mood.

Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern, where the stem remains the same, and suffixes are added to indicate the tense, mood, and person. For example, in the present tense, regular verbs add -t to the stem for the second and third person singular.

Irregular verbs, on the other hand, do not follow the regular conjugation patterns. Their stem changes and different suffixes are added. These verbs must be memorized because their conjugations do not follow any consistent rules.

In addition to tense and mood, verbs also have a voice (active or passive) and aspect (simple or progressive). The choice of voice and aspect can have an impact on the meaning and nuance of the verb.

Understanding the rules and patterns of verb conjugation is essential for mastering Dutch grammar and communicating effectively in the language.