ambulamus

Ambulamus is the first-person plural present indicative active form of the Latin verb ambulare, meaning “to walk.” As a finite verb form, it indicates that the speakers and others are walking, either in the present moment or as a general statement within a narrative.

Conjugation and principal parts: ambulare is the infinitive; ambulō is the first-person singular present; ambulāmus is the first-person plural present; ambulās is second-person singular; ambulātis is second-person plural; ambulat is third-person singular; ambulant is third-person plural. The form ambulāmus follows the standard pattern of the first conjugation and is typical of Latin verb endings that mark person and number.

Usage: In classical Latin, ambulāmus functions like other present indicative forms. It can stand with an implied subject, since the verb ending conveys the person and number. Examples include phrases such as “Ambulāmus ad villam” (We walk to the village) or “Ambulāmus per viam” (We walk along the road). It may appear in dialogues, narrative passages, or instructional texts to illustrate movement or action.

Notes: Ambulare is a regular 1st-conjugation verb, and ambulāmus is its present-tense, first-person plural form. Latin often omits explicit subject pronouns, relying on the verb ending to convey subject. Beyond its grammatical function, ambulamus appears primarily in linguistic, historical, or educational contexts rather than as a standalone lexical item with a meaning beyond “we walk.”