Note 56 — VII. VERBS
Reading edition
These verbs are sometimes called “unipersonal” in Portuguese, for their forms are not always confined to the third person. For example, haver, ser, and fazer and others have all the persons.
Reading edition
These verbs are sometimes called “unipersonal” in Portuguese, for their forms are not always confined to the third person. For example, haver, ser, and fazer and others have all the persons.