What is the word order for more than two verbs in Dutch?
Ok, so I know what the general word order for a sentence with two verbs is. It's like:
"Ik heb een boek geleesd" or "Ik ga een boterham eten"

But what is the word order for a sentence which has 3 verbs? For example, the following sentence:
"I have started to learn Dutch"

Or what about even 4 verbs?

Question

What is the word order for more than two verbs in Dutch?
Ok, so I know what the general word order for a sentence with two verbs is. It's like:
"Ik heb een boek geleesd" or "Ik ga een boterham eten"

But what is the word order for a sentence which has 3 verbs? For example, the following sentence:
"I have started to learn Dutch"

Or what about even 4 verbs?

Answer

"Ik ben begonnen met het leren van Nederlands"

"have started" is the present perfect of "to start".
"ben begonnen" is the Dutch conjugation of this.

"leren" in this sentence is not a verb.

X "Ik heb een boek geleesd"
V "Ik heb een boek gelezen"

Ik lees
Ik las
Ik heb gelezen

Snap je het? Do you understand? :)

Answer

When there are 3 or more verbs, the first (conjugated) verb is in the second place and all other verbs are at the end. The most important verb - the one with the most meaning - usually comes last.

Here are some examples:
Ik wil een boterham gaan eten.
Ik moet mijn auto laten repareren. 
Je kunt morgen bij mij komen eten.