Exhortamos

Exhortamos is a Spanish verb derived from the Latin word "exhortari," meaning to urge on, encourage, or admonish. It is typically used in a formal context to express a strong recommendation or plea for action. The verb can be conjugated in various tenses and moods, with "exhortamos" being the first-person plural present indicative form, meaning "we urge" or "we exhort."

In practice, "exhortamos" suggests that the speaker or a group is actively encouraging or advising others to undertake a particular course of action, often for a perceived greater good or necessity. The tone can range from a gentle encouragement to a more forceful admonishment, depending on the context and the speaker's intent. It implies a moral or ethical dimension, urging listeners to align their actions with certain principles or goals.

This verb is frequently encountered in religious sermons, political speeches, academic discussions, and official communications where a collective call to action or a strong recommendation is being made. For instance, a religious leader might "exhortamos" their congregation to practice charity, or a government official might "exhortamos" citizens to conserve resources. The usage emphasizes a sense of shared responsibility and a desire for positive change or adherence to a specific ideal.