construamos

Construimos is the second-person plural present? Actually, it is the first-person plural form of the verb construir in the present indicative in Spanish, meaning "we build." It can also serve as the simple past tense (pretérito perfecto simple) in the same form in many contexts, where the meaning is "we built." Context and temporal expressions usually clarify which tense is intended. It is commonly used to describe actions carried out by a group that includes the speaker.

Grammatically, construir is a transitive, -ir verb. Constr uimos shares the stem with other forms and attaches the standard -imos ending for nosotros in the present and past tenses. The verb requires a direct object, as in "Construimos una casa" (We build a house). In everyday speech, speakers typically rely on adverbs or preceding phrases to indicate time, since the surface form can be ambiguous between present and past.

Etymology traces construir to Latin con- plus struere, meaning to pile up or lay together, with the sense of erecting or forming something. The root struere is related to building concepts across Romance languages, yielding related words in other tongues.

Uses and contexts: the form is frequent in construction, architecture, design, and community projects, as well as in metaphorical expressions such as "construimos cambiar las cosas" (we build/change things). It appears in slogans, collaborative initiatives, and organizational mottos. Alternatives and related terms include construir (to build), construcción (construction), and built forms in different tenses and moods.

Note: While "construimos" can appear in formal texts, it is primarily a verb form rather than a fixed name or title, unless capitalized as part of a specific brand or campaign.