In polish there are 5 times, 7 causes, 3 moods, 8 persons, 3 pronouns, 2 aspects and something like iterativness (i don't know how you call it, google translate don't know) and you must fit all of these in one word. ;-;,(reply>), Yep, it´s a classic fusional language 🙂,(reply>), I would say Polish has 3 tenses (past, present, future), 7 cases (dative, accusative, etc), 3 moods (indicative, imperative, subjunctive), 9 pronouns (changing depending on person, number and gender) and 2 aspects (perfective or imperfective). And yes, every verb conjugates differently depending on the different combinations of these factors... I honestly don't know how a non-native speaker could learn to conjugate Polish verbs, as they can change to something completely different from their infinitive forms in some cases. Analytical &amp; agglutinative languages are much simpler in that respect. <br>I'm not sure what you mean by "iterativness," though.