The imperative shares the same stem as the imperfect. The passives stem for Pu’al and Hoph’al do not have an imperative form. Only the second person masculine and feminine singular and plural use the imperative.
Remove the prefix of the imperative second masculine singular, second feminine singular, second masculine plural, and second feminine plural to form the infinitive.
Niph’al, Hiph’il, Hithpa’el always retains the ה.
The hirek yod ( י ִ ) of the Hiph’il imperfect is changed to a seghol ( ֵ ) in the imperative second masculine singular.
Niph’al, Hiph’il, Hithpa’el always retains the ה.
The hirek yod ( י ִ ) of the Hiph’il imperfect is changed to a seghol ( ֵ ) in the imperative second masculine singular.
The strong verb uses the imperfects ground form, without the prefix, retaining with the characteristics of vowel.
The infinitive absolute uses the holem ( ֹ or וֹ ) vowel , the except in the causative stem (Hiph’il or Hoph’al) it used the seghol ( ֵ ).
The infinitive construct uses the same characteristics as the imperfect.
The Hithpa’el infinitive absolute and the Pu’al infinitive construct are not used in the Old Testament.
The absolute form for the Niph’al and Pi’el infinitive stems uses two forms. There is no significance in which form is used.
The infinitive absolute uses the holem ( ֹ or וֹ ) vowel , the except in the causative stem (Hiph’il or Hoph’al) it used the seghol ( ֵ ).
The infinitive construct uses the same characteristics as the imperfect.
The Hithpa’el infinitive absolute and the Pu’al infinitive construct are not used in the Old Testament.
The absolute form for the Niph’al and Pi’el infinitive stems uses two forms. There is no significance in which form is used.