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commendabunt

Commendabunt is a Latin verb form meaning “they will commend” or “they will praise” when used as the third-person plural future indicative active of commendare, a first-conjugation verb. The basic sense of commendare is to praise, recommend, or entrust, and commendabunt reflects the future action by they.

Grammatically, commendare belongs to the first conjugation. Its present stem is commend-, and the standard future

Usage-wise, commendabunt is used to indicate future frames of praise or recommendation, and, in some senses,

Examples:

- Senatus legem commendabunt. Translation: The Senate will commend (or praise/recommend) the law.

- Pater consilium filiis commendabit. Translation: The father will commend (or entrust) the plan to his sons.

In sum, commendabunt is a standard 1st-conjugation Latin form for “they will commend,” applicable in contexts

indicative
endings
for
the
third
person
plural
are
-abunt,
producing
commendabunt.
The
form
thus
represents
the
future
tense
in
which
the
subject
performs
the
action
of
praising,
recommending,
or
entrusting.
entrusting
something
to
someone
through
commendation.
In
Latin
texts
the
nuance
depends
on
context
and
with
what
object
the
verb
is
used.
ranging
from
praise
to
the
act
of
entrusting
through
commendation.