1. The Pual Verb Form

2. The Meaning of the Pual
The Pual verb form is the passive counterpart to the Piel verb form. Compare the meaning of the Pual with the Qal and Piel verb forms:
Active (Qal)
Intensive (Piel)
Intensive (Pual)
he broke
he shattered
he was shattered
she killed
she slaughtered
she was slaughtered
The Pual is an infrequent verb form most often found in the participle or perfect conjugation and less often in the imperfect. Because of the passive nature of the Pual form, it is not found in the imperative or infinitive forms.

3. The Pual Perfect קִטֵּל קֻטַּל קִטְּלָה קֻטְּלָה קִטַּלְתָּ קֻטַּלְתָּ
PNG
Piel
Pual
3ms
קִטֵּל
he slaughtered
קֻטַּל
he was slaughtered
3fs
קִטְּלָה
she slaughtered
קֻטְּלָה
she was slaughtered
2ms
קִטַּלְתָּ
you slaughtered
קֻטַּלְתָּ
you were slaughtered
2fs
קִטַּלְתְּ
קֻטַּלְתְּ
1cs
קִטַּלְתִּי
I slaughtered
קֻטַּלְתִּי
I was slaughtered
3cp
קִטְּלוּ
they slaughtered
קֻטְּלוּ
they were slaughtered
2mp
קִטַּלְתֶּם
קֻטַּלְתֶּםַ
2fp
קִטַּלְתֶּן
קֻטַּלְתֶּן
1cp
קִטַּלְנוּ
we slaughtered
קֻטַּלְנוּ
we were slaughtered
The diagnostic features of the Pual Perfect are:
Qibbuts beneath the first root consonant.
Dagesh in the second root consonant.
Patakh beneath the second root consonant except when vowel reduction takes place (3fs, 3cp).

4. The Pual Imperfect יְקַטֵּל יְקֻטַּל תְּקַטֵּל תְּקֻטַּל תְּקַטְּלִי
PNG
Piel
Pual
3ms
יְקַטֵּל
he will slaughter
יְקֻטַּל
he will be slaughtered
3fs
תְּקַטֵּל
she will slaughter
תְּקֻטַּל
she will be slaughtered
2ms
you will slaughter
you will be slaughtered
2fs
תְּקַטְּלִי
תְּקֻטְּלִי
1cs
אֲקַטֵּל
I will slaughter
אֲקֻטַּל
I will be slaughtered
3mp
יְקַטְּלוּ
they will slaughter
יְקֻטְּלוּ
they will be slaughtered
3fp
תְּקַטֵּלְנָה
תְּקֻטַּלְנָה
2mp
תְּקַטֵּלוּ
תְּקֻטְּלוּ
2fp
1cp
נְקַטֵּל
we will slaughter
נְקֻטַּל
we will be slaughtered
The diagnostic features of the Pual imperfect are:
A shewa beneath the imperfect prefix
A qibbuts beneath the first root consonant
A dagesh in the second root consonant

5. The Pual Participle מְקַטֵּל מְקֻטָּל מְקַטֶּלֶת מְקֻטֶּלֶת
PNG
Piel
Pual ms
מְקַטֵּל
slaughtering
מְקֻטָּל
being slaughtered fs
מְקַטֶּלֶת
מְקֻטֶּלֶת mp
מְקַטְּלִים
מְקֻטָּלִים fp
מְקַטְּלוֹת
מְקֻטָּלוֹת
The diagnostic features of the Pual participle are:
A mem prefix
A shewa vowel beneath the mem prefix
A qibbuts beneath the first root consonant
A dagesh in the second root consonant

6. Pual Verbs: II-Guttural, III-Aleph, and III-He
In the II-guttural (ברך), the resh does not take a dagesh since it acts like a guttural. The previous vowel lengthens from the expected qibbuts to a holem according to the principles of compensatory lengthening.
In the III-aleph (מלא), all diagnostic features of the Pual are present. The aleph refuses the shewa where it occurs before suffixes, which may also affect the vowel of the previous consonant; however, this should not affect your ability to recognize the Pual diagnostic features.
In the III-he (גלה), note the loss of the III-he in those conjugations with a suffix. Recall lessons 12, 31, and 38 of the Lambdin textbook, where we studied Qal III-he verbs and learned the effects of a suffix on the III-he.
All diagnostic characteristics of the standard Pual are exhibited in the III-he Pual.