In Kazakh grammar, verbs play a crucial role in sentence formation and convey information about actions, states, or events. They are the central part of a sentence and carry meaning through their various forms and tenses.

Kazakh verbs have different forms depending on the number, person, and tense. They are divided into two main classes: transitive and intransitive. Transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning, while intransitive verbs do not.

Verbs in Kazakh undergo conjugation, which involves changing their endings to indicate the tense, aspect, mood, and voice. There are six tenses in Kazakh: present, past imperfective, past perfective, future, conditional, and imperative. Each tense has its own set of conjugation patterns and endings.

Furthermore, Kazakh verbs also have verbal nouns and participles, which can act as nouns or adjectives in a sentence. Verbal nouns end in “-у/ы” and participles end in “-ген/-генім/-генің” or “-ған/-генім/-генің”.

Understanding the theory of verbs in Kazakh grammar is vital for constructing grammatically correct sentences and effectively communicating in the language. Mastery of verb forms, conjugations, and usage allows learners to express themselves accurately and fluently in both spoken and written Kazakh.