Organizza

Organizza is the third-person singular present indicative of the Italian verb organizzare. It means “he/she/it organizes” and is used to indicate that a subject is arranging, coordinating, or setting up something, such as an event, a schedule, or a project.

Conjugation and usage: organizzare is a regular -are verb. The present tense forms are: io organizzo, tu organizzi, lui/lei organizza, noi organizziamo, voi organizzate, loro organizzano. The form organi zza can also appear as the informal command to tell someone to organize: Organizza!

Etymology and origins: The verb organizzare is a Romance-era formation built from the stem organ- with the suffix -izzare, meaning “to make into an organ/instrument” in a broad sense of preparing or structuring. Its spelling reflects Italian orthography that preserves the double z in the stem (organizz-), yielding forms such as organizzo, organizzi, organizza, organizziamo, organizzate, organizzano.

Usage and context: Organizza appears across everyday language, business, education, and administration when describing the act of arranging or coordinating activities, resources, or plans. Common expressions include organizzare un evento (to organize an event), organizzare una riunione (to organize a meeting), and organizzare un calendario (to organize a calendar).

Notes: While primarily a verb form, organ iza can be encountered in imperative or narrative contexts where the subject is understood. Its cognates exist in many languages (e.g., organize in English, organizar in Spanish, organiser in French), reflecting a common Romance root meaning to arrange or structure.