Four derivational suffixes exist which add aspectual meaning to verb stems. There are two main aspectual distinctions in Kashmiri, perfective and imperfective. Other aspectual, temporal and modal information can be marked on nonfinite verbs using periphrastic constructions. There are several derivational aspectual suffixes which can change the aspectual class of a verb. Numerous serial verb constructions exist which connote different aspectual and potential meanings. Mebengokre tenses are expressed in terms of finiteness rather than aspectual morphology. In Germanic, all eventive verbs acquired primary indicative endings, regardless of the original aspectual distinction. Tsou auxiliary verbs can carry temporal/aspectual and modal information as well as voice. English expresses some other aspectual distinctions with other constructions. The auxiliary verb functions as an aspectual marker indicating experience. Nagamese has two cases, two tenses, three aspectual distinctions. In addition, verb roots may contain infixes that convey aspectual information. Adang expresses aspect with aspectual particles at the end of the predicate. In the present or future, the same tenses have both aspectual meanings. Verbs are also the only part of speech to take aspectual markers.