There are Dutch verbs that end in -n instead of the usual -en in the infinitive.<\/p>\n
A high frequency verb that uses -n in the infinitive ending is doen<\/strong>, which means *to do<\/p>\n ik doe<\/strong><\/p>\n jij doet<\/strong><\/p>\n u doet<\/strong><\/p>\n hij\/zij\/het doet<\/strong><\/p>\n wij doen<\/strong><\/p>\n jullie doen<\/strong><\/p>\n zij doen<\/strong><\/p>\n Another verb of this nature is the verb gaan<\/strong> = to go.<\/p>\n ik ga<\/strong><\/p>\n jij gaat<\/strong><\/p>\n u gaat<\/strong><\/p>\n hij\/zij\/het gaat<\/strong><\/p>\n wij gaan<\/strong><\/p>\n jullie gaan<\/strong><\/p>\n zij gaan<\/strong><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" There are Dutch verbs that end in -n instead of the usual -en in the infinitive. A high frequency verb that uses -n in the infinitive ending is doen, which means *to do ik doe jij doet u doet hij\/zij\/het doet wij doen jullie doen zij doen Another verb of this nature is the verb…<\/p>\n