However, you might be asking about verbs that convey information, or verbs that are used to inform the listener or reader about something. Here's how we can understand this:
1. Verbs that convey information:
* Transitive verbs: These verbs take a direct object and tell us what the subject *does* to that object. For example: "She wrote a letter." The verb "wrote" tells us what she did (writing) and the object is "letter."
* Intransitive verbs: These verbs don't take a direct object, but they still provide information about the subject. For example: "The sun shines." The verb "shines" tells us what the sun does.
* Linking verbs: These verbs connect the subject to a noun or adjective that describes it. For example: "He is a doctor." The verb "is" links the subject "He" to the noun "doctor."
2. Verbs used to inform:
* Verbs of perception: These verbs tell us about what someone sees, hears, feels, smells, or tastes. For example: "I see a bird."
* Verbs of communication: These verbs tell us how someone expresses themselves. For example: "He said, "Good morning."
In essence, almost any verb can be used to convey information. The key is to understand the context and the specific meaning of the verb in the sentence.
If you can provide more context about what you're looking for, I can give you a more specific answer!