First is the list of models for binyans. Note that there may be some other models for some binyans, and some uncommon forms are intentionally omitted. This is not supposed to be an exhaustive list, but rather a reference to be able to read the most common words. Specifically, it lacks the absolute infinitive (which is rarely used so I put those patterns into a separate table) and some action names which made their way into the names table instead (because there are too many of them and they aren’t always related to a binyan). Note that the binyan name is always formed by putting the root פ-ע-ל into the past tense pattern, which is considered to be the main one for each binyan.

Important things to note:

There are more binyans than just 7. Hitpael has a form called Nitpael, with a Nun in place of the first Tav. It is otherwise the same, and even has similar semantics, which is why I left it out of the table.

There’s also the recently appeared Hitpual binyan, which is a cross between Pual and Hitpael. It is produced from Hitpael by doing the same vowel replacements that is needed to convert Piel to Pual. It has only a few verbs, all along the lines of “was forced to voluntarily...”. For example, פוטר [putar] means “(he) was fired” (from a job), and התפוטר [hitputar] means “(he) was forced to voluntarily quit a job”. Other verbs include התנודב [hitnudav] – “(he) was forced to volunteer” and התאובד [hit’ubad] – “(he) was forced to commit suicide”, but the last one is not even in most dictionaries yet. That’s about all the verbs in this binyan, really. At least I never found others.

And finally, there are two sub-binyans in Paal, named Ef’ol and Ef’al after their respective first person singular future forms (for whatever reason). It is not hard to figure out that in the table above I listed the Ef’ol forms (which are far more common), so here are the Ef’al forms for the sake of completeness.

The other forms are the same (including the absolute infinitive in the table below). As for the past form, it varies between verbs, sometimes both forms are allowed. The semantics of Ef’al is much narrower than that of Pa’al, t is almost always used for intransitive words. For example, יגדל [yigdal] means “(he) will grow” in the “grow up” sense, but can’t be used in the “he will grow wheat” sense, you’ll have to use יגדל [yegadel] for that (the same root, but the Piel binyan).

In most cases, both “katal” and “katel” models are allowed for past, and of those “katal” is typically used to avoid confusion with present. However, for roots with the third letter א, “katel” is the only valid Ef’al model for past.

This makes it 10 binyans, if you count Ef’al and Ef’ol as different binyans, and add Nitpael and Hitpual.

And for the sake of completeness, here is the absolute infinitive forms. They are closest to English adverbs by their semantics, is that you can roughly translate the absolute infinitive of the verb “to move”, for example, as “movely”.

Note that for Hitpael the absolute infinitive is the same as both imperative and past.