* Person: Who is doing the action (I, you, he/she/it, we, they)
* Number: Singular or plural subject (e.g., "I walk" vs. "We walk")
* Tense: When the action happens (present, past, future)
* Mood: The speaker's attitude towards the action (indicative, imperative, subjunctive)
* Voice: Whether the subject performs or receives the action (active or passive)
For example:
* The verb "to walk" can be conjugated as follows:
* Present tense: I walk, you walk, he/she/it walks, we walk, they walk
* Past tense: I walked, you walked, he/she/it walked, we walked, they walked
* Future tense: I will walk, you will walk, he/she/it will walk, we will walk, they will walk
Why do we conjugate verbs?
* Clarity and accuracy: Conjugation helps us understand who is doing what, when, and how.
* Grammar rules: Many languages have strict rules about verb conjugation.
* Natural communication: We use conjugated verbs naturally in everyday speech and writing.
Let me know if you'd like me to explain verb conjugation in a specific language.