Japanese verbs are categorized into U-verbs, Ru-verbs, and Irregular verbs. U-verbs end in consonant-su, ending vowels include う, く, す, つ, ぬ, む, る. Ru-verbs end in vowel-ru, following similar conjugation patterns. Irregular verbs like する (do) and 来る (come) have unique conjugation rules
Verbs express actions and states of being in sentences. Action verbs describe physical or mental actions. Stative verbs indicate conditions and states of being
Finite verbs are conjugated with subjects and express specific actions. Nonfinite verbs are not conjugated and don't indicate subject characteristics. Finite verbs are main verbs, while nonfinite verbs are usually auxiliary
Linking verbs connect subjects to additional information about them. They are not action verbs but describe states of being. Common linking verbs include "be," "seem," "appear," "feel," and "look"
Intransitive verbs lack transitive objects in their context. They are typically used for weather, involuntary processes, and bodily functions. Some verbs can be used as both transitive and intransitive depending on context
Stative verbs describe states, not actions. They express mental status or how something appears. Some verbs can be both stative and action depending on context