Suzlon Energy Ltd has informed BSE that the Securities Issue Committee of the Board of Directors of the Company at its meeting held on September 16, 2015, approved allotment of 3,53,09,144 (Three Crores Fifty Three Lacs Nine Thousand One Hundred Forty Four) equity shares of Rs. 2/- (Rupees Two Only) ...
Finnish verbs are marked for the following categories: There are two voices: active and passive. Each voice has four moods: indicative, potential, conditional, and imperative. The indicative mood has four tenses. There are two simple tenses (present-future and imperfect) and two compound tenses (perfect and pluperfect). In the active voice, a verb form can consist of three components in fixed order: stem + tense/mood + number and person. Click here to conjugate a Finnish verb. Word order
If you still remember your early school years, or if you've studied a foreign language before, you'll know that these are the same 4 tenses that we have in English. They are used in exactly the same way. The only one that's slightly different is the present. This is because in Finnish we don't often say I will... or I'm going to..., to mean we're going to do something in the future. We just use the normal present tense. For example: MinÃ¤ puhun. This can either mean I speak or I am speaking or I will speak. It depends on the context. MinÃ¤ puhun suomea. > I speak Finnish.