comandiamo

Comandiamo is the present indicative form of the Italian verb comandare, meaning "we command" or "we order." It denotes that the subject, we, holds authority over others or over actions in a given context. As a finite verb, it appears in sentences to express instructions, governance, or leadership carried out by a group including the speaker. For example, in narrative or dialogue, "Comandiamo questa operazione" could convey the group’s control.

The verb comes from Latin through the Romance languages; command forms are connected with mandare, to order or entrust, and the related noun "comando" meaning "command" or "military unit." The standard present tense forms of comandare are: io comando, tu comandi, lui comanda, noi comandiamo, voi comandate, loro comandano.

In usage, "comandiamo" tends to carry a strong, directive nuance and is typically found in contexts involving collective action, leadership, or formal declarations. It is not an imperative form; instead it is the indicative, used to report or assert that a group is in charge. The form is distinct from related nouns such as "comando" (the command or an operating unit) and from "comandante" (a commander).

See also: comandare, comando, comandante, mandato.