Organisons

Organisons is the present indicative, first-person plural form of the French verb organiser, meaning “we organize” or “we are organizing.” It is used when the speaker includes themselves with others in performing the action of planning, arranging, or coordinating something, such as an event or activity.

Conjugation and forms: Organiser is a regular -er verb, so it follows the standard present tense endings. The full present tense paradigm is: j’organise, tu organises, il/elle organise, nous organisons, vous organisez, ils/elles organisent. Organisons is the nous form used in ordinary statements and in questions, when the subject is “we.” The past participle is organisé, and the present participle is organisant; the infinitive is organiser.

Usage notes: Organisons is commonly employed for describing ongoing or planned collective actions. It can predicate future arrangements or current efforts. It may take a direct object, such as une conférence, une fête, or un voyage, to specify what is being organized. In questions or invitations, one can use forms like “Organisons-nous pour … ?” to propose a group organizing effort. The verb behaves like other -er verbs in French, with minor spelling considerations during tense shifts, but its pronunciation remains regular for native speakers.

Etymology: The verb organiser derives from the French root organ- (from Latin organum, meaning instrument or tool) with the suffix -iser to form a verb meaning to make something into an organized activity. The noun organisation shares the same root, reflecting the concept of arranging parts into a coherent whole.

See also: Organiser, Organisation, Organisation (French).