Realiser

Realiser is the infinitive form of the French verb réaliser. In French, réaliser has several related senses: to realize in the sense of making something real or accomplished, to realize a plan or project, and to realize in the sense of becoming aware or understanding something (réaliser that). It is a transitive verb and commonly used across many registers.

Conjugation and forms: présent indicative is je réalise, tu réalises, il réalise, nous réalisons, vous réalisez, ils réalisent. passé composé uses auxiliary avoir: j’ai réalisé, tu as réalisé, il a réalisé, nous avons réalisé, vous avez réalisé, ils ont réalisé. The past participle realized is réalisÉ. Related nouns and adjectives include la réalisation (realization, achievement, production), le réalisateur/la réalisatrice (film director), and réalisable (feasible, realizable) as an adjective. The sense “to realize a dream” or “to realize a plan” is common, as in “Elle réalise son rêve” (She realizes/fulfills her dream) or “La réalisation de ce projet” (the realization/production of this project).

In English contexts, realise is the standard British spelling and realize is the American spelling. The form “realiser” is not a standard English word; it typically appears only as a French loanword or as a misspelling. When translating or discussing the French term in English, it is appropriate to use realise/realize for the verb, and realization, realization/realisation for the noun forms, depending on dialect.

Usage note: the nuances of realization versus awareness differ across languages; the French sense of “réaliser” often combines practical execution with a sense of attainment.