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Hebrew/Verbs
Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
Shoreshim (שׁוֹרֶשִׁים)
Every word in Hebrew is based off of a 2-4 (generally 3) letter root which gives it its meaning.
make this a separate page.
The seven Hebrew Binyanim (בִּנְיָנִים)
In Hebrew, there are seven main types of verbs. These verb types are called בִּנְיָנִים (transliterated: Binyanim). Each בִּנְיָן has a slightly different usage, and a different conjugation. The seven Binyanim are: פָּעַל, פִּעֵל, הִפְעִיל, הִתְפַּעֵל, הֻפְעַל, פֻּעַל, נִפְעַל. The binyan are split into three categories, active, passive, and reflexive.
Every active binyan has a passive counterpart, but not every active verb has a passive counterpart. Below is a table of each Binyan, it's function, and its counterpart.
thumb|An image which shows the relation between Hebrew Binyanim
+ReflexiveActivePassiveFunctionפָּעַלנִפְעַלSimpleפִּעֵלפֻּעַלIntensiveהִפְעִילהֻפְעַלCausativeהִתְפּעֵלReflexive
Conjugation
make a separate page for each Binyan, and add conjugation rules to that.
Further Reading:
https://hebrew4christians.com/Grammar/Unit_Ten/Seven_Binyanim_Overview.pdf
https://www.hebrew-verbs.com/