Organizovalo

Organizovalo is a verb form found in several Slavic languages. It represents the neuter past tense of the verb meaning “to organize.” In languages such as Czech, Slovak, and Serbo-Croatian (Croatian, Bosnian, Serbian), organizovalo is used when the subject of the sentence is neuter. It conveys that an act of organizing was carried out by some subject, and it can function as part of a finite verb in past-tense contexts.

In Czech and Slovak, organizovalo is the neuter past tense form of organizovat (to organize). In Serbo-Croatian varieties, the neuter past tense of organizovati/organizovati is also written as organizovalo. Across these languages, the form contrasts with masculine (organizoval), feminine (organizovala), and plural forms (organizovali/organizovale/organizovali, etc.), reflecting standard gender and number agreement in past-tense morphology. Polish uses a similar concept with the neuter past tense appearing as organizowało, which shows how related roots adapt with local phonology and spelling.

Etymology and cognates: The verb derives from the Slavic root connected to organization and structure, adapted into Slavic languages through the shared idea of arranging or structuring events, institutions, or tasks. The core root is combined with language-specific imperfective or perfective suffixes to form infinitives and conjugations.

Usage notes: As a finite verb form, organizovalo requires a subject and fits into past-tense constructions. The exact English rendering depends on context, commonly “it organized” or part of a larger clause describing a completed act of organizing.

See also: organize; organization; organizovati (Serbo-Croatian/Bosnian/Serbian); organizovati (Croatian); organizować (Polish).