So that's pretty easy - we basically covered this in the lesson on verbal nouns.

The direct object comes after the verbal noun in Gaelic.

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

Also, a verbal noun or adverb can take a direct object.

Irish has no infinitive and uses instead the verbal noun.

Other languages may have other specific types of verbal noun.

Many participles and verbal nouns have acquired an extended sense.

The verbal noun may be modified by adjectives, such as 'have a good look' in English.

The form feiscint of the verbal noun is used in Munster.

The form of these participles and verbal nouns is largely predictable.

This has led to the verbal noun or gerund deliciousing.

The verbal noun can be formed using different strategies (mostly suffixes).

The verbal noun inflects for number and case as with other nouns.

The Dutch verbal noun is neuter and has no plural form.

The verbal noun is used as the infinitive would be used in English.

A supine is a verbal noun in some languages.

Even in verb classes that do have a regular verbal noun form, there are exceptions.

Some verbs appear to lack a verbal noun entirely.

The object of a verbal noun is in the genitive case:

However other authors may use the term "verbal noun" to cover both cases.)

The verbal noun is the noun that indicates the done action itself.

A verbal noun in the nominative case is identical to the infinitive form.

Note also the use of kontrol from French as a verbal noun with et-:

The pure verb base can function as a verbal noun or "infinitive".

Most languages have a number of verbal nouns that describe the action of the verb.