There are a whole slew of Dutch verbs that\u00a0are t verbs.\u00a0How do you know whether a verb is a t verb? The stem of a ‘t’ verb will end in either t, h, f, c, k, s, p.<\/p>\n
The verb ‘to know’ (weten<\/strong>) is a ‘t’ verb. (Note, this verb is used to know a fact, not to know a person)<\/p>\n I know (ik weet<\/strong>)<\/p>\n You know (singular, informal) (jij weet<\/strong>)<\/p>\n You know (singular, plural, informal) (u weet<\/strong>)<\/p>\n He knows (hij weet<\/strong>)<\/p>\n She knows (zij weet<\/strong>)<\/p>\n It knows (het weet<\/strong>)<\/p>\n We know (wij weten<\/strong>)<\/p>\n You know (plural, formal) (jullie weten<\/strong>)<\/p>\n They know (zij weten<\/strong>)<\/p>\n When the stem of a verb ends in t, (like weten<\/strong> (wet<\/strong>-)) the second and third person singular does not end in t.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n \ufffd<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" There are a whole slew of Dutch verbs that\u00a0are t verbs.\u00a0How do you know whether a verb is a t verb? The stem of a ‘t’ verb will end in either t, h, f, c, k, s, p. The verb ‘to know’ (weten) is a ‘t’ verb. (Note, this verb is used to know a…<\/p>\n