To verb

Verb: "Conjugate"

Here are some examples with the verb "conjugate." If you doubt that "conjugate" is a verb (or need to look up what it means), definitions from dictionary.com and Merriam-Webster agree. Note that, as with many verbs, noun forms exist. Here we're using the verb form.

	Singular			Plural
Person	Pronoun	Verb		Pronoun	Verb
1st	I	conjugate		we	conjugate
2nd	you	conjugate		you [all]	conjugate
3rd	he/she/it	conjugates		they	conjugate

Conjgate is a regular verb, so the present tense is simple. Consider the past tense:

	Singular			Plural
Person	Pronoun	Verb		Pronoun	Verb
1st	I	conjugated		we	conjugated
2nd	you	conjugated		you [all]	conjugated
3rd	he/she/it	conjugated		they	conjugated

The past tense is easy to form with a weak verb like "conjugate." This is normal behavior for a verb. English has more complicated verbs, like irregular and strong verbs, but those are generally the oldest verbs in the language. New verbs are regular and weak.

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