The Wati language has l (“ell”), null, n, and ng (“ing”) classes for this process, among the most in the Pama–Nyungan family. Per the title of a Franz Bopp paper, this process’s rules in Sanskrit contrast with those in Greek, Latin, Persian, and Germanic languages. Modern Hebrew eliminated the “vav-consecutive” construction for this process. In Japanese, words called “ichidan” remove or replace the final kana via this process, unlike “godan” words. In the French preterite form, this process replaces the final “er” (“E-R”) and replaces (10[1])it with “ai” (“A-I”) for the first- or third-person. (10[1])In contrast (10[1])to declension for nouns or adjectives, (10[1])this process is the inflection of verbs. (10[1])For 10 points, name this process in which verbs (10[1])are modified to match categories like grammatical person, as in the difference between “I buzz” and “he buzzes.” ■END■