Efficis

Efficis is the second person singular present indicative active form of the Latin verb efficere, meaning to bring about, accomplish, or effect. As a verb, efficere expresses producing a result or causing something to happen. The form belongs to a mixed third-conjugation -io verb; its principal parts are efficere, efficio, effeci, effectum.

Present tense forms include: efficio, efficis, efficit, efficimus, efficitis, efficunt. The imperfect and future systems are formed regularly on the same stem: efficiebam, efficiebas, efficiebat, efficiebamus, efficiebatis, efficiebant; and efficam, efficies, efficiet, efficimus, efficietis, efficient. The imperative adds effice (singular) and efficite (plural). The supine is effectum, and the perfect participle is effectum.

Usage notes: efficio can take a direct object in the accusative when a specific thing is produced (for example, efficere rem = to bring about the matter) and can be used with ut clauses to express results, often in the sense of producing a desired outcome. It appears across classical Latin literature, including prose and poetry, in contexts ranging from military and political to rhetorical and philosophical writing.

Example: Hoc efficis. Translation: You bring this about. For learners, recognizing the present indicative forms and the related principal parts helps with conjugation and comprehension of related phrases in authentic Latin texts.