Analizes

Analizes is generally considered a nonstandard or misspelled form of the verb analyze. In American English, the present third-person singular of analyze is analyzes. In British English, the corresponding verb is analyse, with the third-person singular form analyses. The noun form analysis has the plural analyses. The form analizes is typically encountered as an error or typographical variant rather than a standard spelling.

Etymology and meaning: The verb analyze comes from the French analyse, the Latin analysis, and ultimately from Greek analusis, formed from ana- meaning “up” or “again” and lysis meaning “loosening” or “a breaking apart.” The core sense in English is to examine something in detail to identify its components, structure, or underlying principles. In science, mathematics, and data work, analysis refers to a systematic process of breaking down information to draw conclusions or test hypotheses.

Usage notes: In standard American English, use analyzes for the third-person singular present tense; use analyze for other subjects. In British English, the corresponding verb is analyse, with analyses as the third-person singular form and as the plural noun form of analysis. Because analizes is not listed as a standard form in major dictionaries, it is advisable to use analyzes or analyse/analyses consistently with your chosen dialect to avoid confusion.