Arrangeer

Arrangeer is a Dutch verb form derived from arrangeer en or the verb arrangeren, meaning to arrange, organize, or set up. In Dutch, arrangeer functions as the present tense first-person singular form and as the imperative form of the verb arrangeren. The noun and adjective forms related to arranging are built from the same root.

Etymology and usage context: The verb arrangeren comes from the French arranger, via older Dutch usage, and is cognate with the English arrange. It is used across contexts such as logistics, event planning, project coordination, and musical or procedural planning. In everyday language, speakers may choose arrangeeren or its synonyms like organiseren or regelen depending on nuance.

Grammatical notes: The infinitive is arrangeren. Present tense forms include ik arrangeer, jij arrangeert, hij/zij/het arrangeert, wij/zij arrangeren, jullie arrangeren. The imperative singular is arrangeer. The past tense is arrangeerde, and the past participle is gearrangeerd. The verb behaves as a regular -eren verb in Dutch conjugation, with the usual auxiliary verb gebruik when forming perfect tenses.

Usage considerations: In modern Dutch, arrangeer is most often encountered in its infinitive or imperative forms, or within the broader verb arrangeren. In formal or technical writing, more specific terms such as organiseren or plannen may be preferred, depending on the exact sense (ordering, scheduling, or structuring).

Related terms: arrangeur (a person who arranges; common in music and professional contexts), arrangement (the resulting plan or setup), and other related Dutch terms for organizing and planning.