Laudemus
Laudemus is a Latin verb form derived from laudare, meaning to praise. It is the first-person plural present active subjunctive of laudare and is commonly translated as “let us praise” or, in certain contexts, “we may praise.” Its present indicative counterpart is laudamus, which means “we praise” and is not the same form.
Grammatical notes: The subjunctive mood in Latin is often used for exhortation in independent clauses, making
Usage and context: Laudemus appears in classical Latin texts, in religious hymns, and in liturgical or ceremonial
Examples: Typical renderings include Laudemus Deum (“Let us praise God”) and Laudemus te, Domine (“Let us praise
See also: Latin subjunctive mood; hortatory subjunctive; laus, laudare (to praise).