Category:Swedish verbs

Swedish terms that indicate actions, occurrences or states.

For more information, see Appendix:Swedish verbs.

• Category:Swedish verb forms: Swedish verbs that are inflected to display grammatical relations other than the main form.
• Category:Swedish auxiliary verbs: Swedish verbs that provide additional conjugations for other verbs.
• Category:Swedish causative verbs: Swedish verbs that express causing actions or states rather than performing or being them directly. Use this only for separate verbs (as opposed to causative forms that are part of the inflection of verbs).
• Category:Swedish copulative verbs: Swedish verbs that may take adjectives as their complement.
• Category:Swedish defective verbs: Swedish verbs that lack one or more forms in their inflections.
• Category:Swedish deponent verbs: Swedish verbs that have active meanings but are not conjugated in the active voice.
• Category:Swedish ditransitive verbs: Swedish verbs that indicate actions, occurrences or states of two grammatical objects simultaneously, one direct and one indirect.
• Category:Swedish ergative verbs: Swedish ergative verbs: intransitive verbs that become causatives when used transitively.
• Category:Swedish impersonal verbs: Swedish verbs that do not indicate actions, occurrences or states of any specific grammatical subject.
• Category:Swedish verbs by inflection type: Swedish verbs organized by the type of inflection they follow.
• Category:Swedish intransitive verbs: Swedish verbs that don't require any grammatical objects.
• Category:Swedish phrasal verbs: Swedish verbs accompanied by particles, such as prepositions and adverbs.
• Category:Swedish reciprocal verbs: Swedish verbs that indicate actions, occurrences or states directed from multiple subjects to each other.
• Category:Swedish reflexive verbs: Swedish verbs that indicate actions, occurrences or states directed from the grammatical subjects to themselves.
• Category:Swedish transitive verbs: Swedish verbs that indicate actions, occurrences or states directed to one or more grammatical objects.