Conseguite

Conseguite is a conjugated form of the Italian verb conseguire, which means to obtain, to achieve, or to gain. In isolation it most often appears as voi conseguite, the second-person plural present indicative form, and it can also function as the second-person plural imperative (Conseguite!) in a command or instruction. The form reflects Italian verb patterns for -ire verbs, with the stem cambing to convey the intended mood and tense.

The verb conseguire is used to express the attainment of goals, rewards, qualifications, or results. It commonly appears with direct objects such as un obiettivo, un diploma, un premio, or un risultato. In contrast to synonyms like ottenere or raggiungere, conseguire often emphasizes the process of attaining something as a result of effort or formal achievement. The context can be formal, technical, or literary, and the verb is frequent in official documents, academic writing, and journalism.

Etymology traces conseguire to Latin consequī, from con- (with, thoroughly) and sequī (to follow), meaning to follow up to a conclusion or result, hence to obtain or achieve. The related noun conseguito is the past participle used to describe something that has been obtained, while conseguito also appears in compound phrases and expressions. The gerund is conseguendo.

See also: conseguire, conseguimento, conseguito. This form demonstrates how Italian verbs encode person, number, and mood through endings, while preserving a semantic core of attainment and result.