Understanding Finite and Non-Finite Verbs

The video tutorial explains the difference between finite and non-finite verbs. Finite verbs are marked by inflection and indicate person, number, and tense, and can be the main verb in a sentence. Examples include 'go' and 'goes'. Non-finite verbs do not indicate person, number, or tense, and include forms like the infinitive 'go' and the gerund 'going'. The video provides examples for each type and concludes with a call to action for viewers to engage with more content.

What is a key characteristic of finite verbs?

• They do not change with person or tense.

• They are used only in questions.

• They are always in the past tense.

• They are marked by inflection and indicate person, number, and tense.

Which of the following is an example of a finite verb?

• Goes

• Go

• Going

• To go

What is a defining feature of non-finite verbs?

• They do not indicate person, number, or tense.

• They are used only in commands.

• They are always in the present tense.

• They indicate tense and person.

Which of the following is a non-finite verb form?

• Going

• Went

• Gone

• Goes

In the sentence 'I like going to the cinema', what role does 'going' play?

• It is a finite verb.

• It is a gerund.

• It is an infinitive.

• It is a past participle.

What action does the video encourage viewers to take at the end?

• To subscribe to a newsletter.

• To hit like and turn on notifications.

• To write a comment.

• To share the video with friends.