Déclarent

Déclarent is a French verb derived from the Latin "declarare," meaning to make clear or to announce. In contemporary French, it primarily functions as a verb meaning "to declare" or "to state."

The verb "déclarent" is most commonly used in legal and administrative contexts. For instance, individuals must "déclarer" their income to the tax authorities, a process known as a tax declaration. Similarly, customs officials require travelers to "déclarer" certain goods they are bringing into or taking out of a country. In a legal setting, a witness might "déclarer" facts under oath, meaning they formally state what they know.

Beyond official pronouncements, "déclarent" can also refer to a more general act of making something known or expressing an opinion. For example, someone might "déclarer" their love for another person or "déclarer" their support for a particular cause. The present tense conjugation for the third-person plural is "ils/elles déclarent." The past participle is "déclaré," and the infinitive is "déclarer." The verb follows the regular -er conjugation pattern in French.