Soddisfacete

Soddisfacete is the second-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb soddisfare, meaning to satisfy or to meet (a demand, a requirement, a desire). In usage, it corresponds to “you all satisfy” or “you all are satisfying.” For example: Voi soddisfacete le richieste dei clienti con prontezza.

Morphology and etymology: The verb soddisfare derives from the Latin satisfacere (to satisfy). The present indicative ending for the voi form is -ete, yielding soddisfacete. The stem is soddisfac-, which appears in other forms such as soddisfo (I satisfy), soddisfi (you satisfy), and soddisfa (he/she/it satisfies).

Usage notes: As a standard present-tense form, soddisfacete appears in everyday speech and writing whenever the speaker addresses a group. It is common in contexts such as customer service, administration, and instruction, typically followed by direct objects like richieste, requisiti, or aspettative that are being met. The form is straightforward to conjugate alongside other person-number combinations of soddisfare.

See also: soddisfacente, soddisfazione, soddisfare, soddisfacere (historical/Latin root).