Traditionally, the term has been applied to verbal adjectives and nouns in other languages.

Breton verbs have impersonal forms, verbal adjectives, but no participles.

In the Indo-European languages, verbal adjectives are generally called participles.

The gerundive is a passive verbal adjective that indicates the necessity for the action of the verb to be performed.

The verbal adjective is based on the aorist stem when the stem ends in /a/.

This section details the construction of verbal nouns and verbal adjectives from the main infinitive.

The participles are verbal adjectives.

Profane Gk also employs the word as an active verbal adjective, i.e., one who speaks on behalf of another, an intercessor.

The gerundive (or future passive participle) delendus is a verbal adjective that may be translated as "to be destroyed".

Alternatively the classifier 啲 di1 alone (without the numeral 一) can be used use as the sole complement of the verbal adjective.

On the Ergativity of the Macedonian Verbal Adjective (in Macedonian).

Verbal adjectives can be 'conjugated' in a very similar way to verbs with suffixes and with honorific and respect modifications.

Verbal adjective (Adjectif verbal)

(A similar distinction can be made between verbal adjectives - such as participles used verbally - and deverbal adjectives.)

There are almost no conjunctions as English that or whether, but only non-finite clauses that are formed by the means of participles and verbal adjectives.

It derives from the Greek term mimetikos, "imitative", in turn from mimetos, the verbal adjective of mimeisthai, "to imitate".

The non-finite series consists of the verbal л-form, verbal adverb, verbal noun and verbal adjective.

In the east African Semitic language Tigrinya, gerundive is used to denote a particular finite verb form, not a verbal adjective or adverb.

Verbal adjective: recevant(e)(s)

The Tribunal believes that the word "carbonated" used in the context of the Act is a participle, which is to say "a verbal adjective qualifying a noun."

Verbs are inflected in four moods: indicative, imperative, subjunctive, and conditional; and two impersonal moods: infinitive and participle, which includes verbal adjectives.

As mentioned above, verb forms that are used attributively in English are often called verbal adjectives, or in some cases deverbal adjectives (if they no longer behave grammatically as verbs).

Macedonian developed an alternative form of the sum-perfect, which is formed with the auxiliary verb 'to have' and a verbal adjective in neutral, instead of the verb 'to be' and verbal l-form.

All words of these types may be called verbal adjectives, although those of the latter type (those that behave grammatically like ordinary adjectives, with no verb-like features) may be distinguished as deverbal adjectives.

However some verbs are irregular, their verbal adjective slightly differs from their present participle (most of these irregular verbs have a verbal adjective ending on ent instead of ant).