Attingono

Attingere is an Italian verb of the first conjugation of -ere, used to mean to draw, fetch, or obtain something from a source. In its present indicative, the form att ingono is used for third-person plural subjects, as in They draw from sources. The verb can be used both literally, to draw liquid from a container, and figuratively, to derive information, ideas, or resources from a source.

Etymology and usage notes: Attingere derives from Latin attingere, built from a prefix pattern related to reaching or touching a source. In modern Italian it is common in formal or journalistic language to describe drawing data, facts, or material from various origins, such as research, documents, or testimonies. The object of att ingere can be a physical thing (for example acqua, potenza) or a more abstract material (informazioni, dati, idee).

Conjugation overview: Attingere is a regular -ere verb with some stem forms that reflect the root att ing-. Present indicative forms include io attingo, tu attingi, lui/lei attinge, noi attingiamo, voi attingete, loro attingono. Other tenses follow standard -ere conjugation patterns, for example imperfect attingevo, attingevi, attingeva; future attingerò, attingerai, attingerà, attingeremo, attingerete, attingeranno. The participles are attingendo (present) and attinguto (past).

Examples: Attingono informazioni dalle fonti consultate; l’indagine attinge dati da diversi registri ufficiali; ciò che emerge da questo studio attinge elementi dalla letteratura esistente. In everyday language, the verb can appear in both literal and metaphorical contexts.

See also: attin gere (verb) and related terms such as att in gimento (act of drawing) and atte stare (to attest) for broader linguistic context.