Impersonal verb - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impersonal_verbIn some languages such as English, French, German, Dutch and Swedish, an impersonal verb always takes an impersonal pronoun (it in English, il in French, es in German, het in Dutch, det in Swedish) as its syntactical subject: It snowed yesterday. (English) Il a neigé hier. (French) Es schneite gestern. (German) Het sneeuwde gisteren. (Dutch) Det snöade igår. (Swedish)
Impersonal Forms | Butt Gaeilge
toingaeilge.com › post › 190215406068Jun 29, 2017 · This refers to an instruction or command and follows the simple present tense. Recap: The Imperative Mood. When an impersonal form isn’t used. Certain expressions and idioms may not use impersonal forms, instead simply omitting the actor. Compare the following pairs of active and passive forms: Is féidir liom é a dhéanamh Is féidir é sin a dhéanamh