Verb Endings and Water Crisis

Verbs can be classified by their ending, which is determined by how the verb ends in a particular tense, person, number, and voice.

Verbs that end in -ar, -er, or -ir are considered regular verbs.

Verbs that end in -ear and -iar are irregular verbs, but they have the same conjugation.

Verbs that end in -er and -ir are irregular, but they have different conjugation patterns.

Verbs that end in -er are defective, but they are abundant.

Verbs that end in -ar, -er, or -ir are regular, but they are defective in -ir.

Verbs that end in -ear and -iar are regular, but they are defective in -er.

All verbs in the second conjugation are regular, but some have lost their vowel sound.

The verb pôr is in the second conjugation, but it has lost its vowel sound.

A water crisis is looming in 2050 if people continue to overuse water.

If someone exceeds their water ration, their water will be cut off.

In 2012, the largest producer of grains in Latin America, the Central-West region of Brazil, ran out of water.

Without water, crops like rice, beans, and soy would not be able to be grown.

In Brazil, 70% of the country's agriculture and agro-industrial uses water.

Without water, many other things would not be possible, like meat production.

43,000 liters of water are needed to produce 1 kg of meat.

Without water, the Central-West region of Brazil would not be able to produce crops.