So we have looked at using Get-Help and Get-Command to discover Cmdlets and how to use them, but there is another tool we can add to the mix. Get-Verb will display the long list of standard verbs. I say standard, because you can create scripts or functions and use whatever bad choice you like :). It is always best to stick with the standards. It keeps it conformed, organized, and makes sense to those you may decide to share with. Sharing is good. So try Get-Verb today and you might find some verbs you were unaware of being available. Then you can use Get-Command or Get-Help to look up some existing Cmdlets that use those verbs.

Get-Verb also outputs the group to which the verb belongs. This is nice for categorizing the type of functionality.

The usefulness could be debated but this sure was fun to accomplish. The result is a PowerShell Core console inside a Kali Linux terminal running in a Windows PowerShell console. Pictures follow.

First I followed the instructions from the Kali blog here:
Installing Kali Linux on Windows 10 Using the Linux Subsystem

Next within that Kali subsystem I followed the instructions from Microsoft here:
Installing PowerShell Core On macOS and Linux       
I scrolled down to the section:
Installation via Package Repository - Debian 9
But...
Ran into a DNS issue. This is solved by using nano editor in linux to change the DNS file:
​nano /etc/resolv.conf
then Ctrl+O to save and Ctrl+X to exit
I then had no trouble following the instructions and once done...BAM!
PowerShell Core inside Kali Linux inside Windows PowerShell on Windows 10
Why did I do it? Because I could. If we don't test it, we won't break it. If we don't break it, we miss an opportunity to learn.