Normally, the very fact that a verb is a compound verb (whether separable or inseparable) has consequences for the conjugation of the verb. The noun-verbs are an exception: They perfectly behave like simple verbs, as if they did not consist of two words at all:
Rangschikken
To order, to arrange in a certain order:
- Rang = rank
- Schikken = to arrange, to suit
| #
| simple present
| #
| simple past
|
| ik
| rangschik
| ik
| rangschikte
|
| je
| rangschikt
| je
| rangschikte
|
| hij
| rangschikt
| hij
| rangschikte
|
| we
| rangschikken
| we
| rangschikten
|
| jullie
| rangschikken
| jullie
| rangschikten
|
| ze
| rangschikken
| ze
| rangschikten
|
The past participle is formed as if the verb were a simple verb:
Let us take rangschikken again:
We get the past participle by "ge + stem + t/d"
ge + rangschik + t = gerangschikt
The number of this type of verbs is quite limited: list of noun verbs
Note that the examples above give you the unstressed personal pronouns. Some pronouns change when they are stressed in a phrase: je/jij, we/wij, ze/zij (both singular and plural).
Questions? 
