This article provides an overview of the Germanic language family, specifically focusing on the development of verbs in Old Roman-Germanic periods. It discusses how the Germanic language family originated from Proto-Indo-European, and how it further divided into North, West, and East Germanic groups. The article highlights the importance of Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, English, Dutch, German, and Gothic languages within this family. It also explores the unique features of the Germanic verb system, allowing for both descriptive and historical comparative analysis.