corrigen

Corrigen is the present indicative third-person plural form of the Spanish verb corregir, meaning “they correct” or “you (plural) correct.” It is used with subjects such as ellos, ellas, or ustedes to describe correcting actions in the present tense.

Conjugation notes: Corregir is irregular in the yo form, which is corrijo. In the present indicative the full paradigm is: corro? Actually correct forms are: corrijo, corriges, corrige, corregimos, corregís, corrigen. This set shows the shift from correg- in most forms to corrigi- in the yo form, with the rest following standard -o, -es, -e, -imos, -ís, -en endings.

Usage: Corrigen appears frequently in educational, editing, and quality-assurance contexts. Examples include “Los profesores corrigen los exámenes” and “Los editores corrigen los errores en el texto.” The verb also appears in reporting or instructions, where a group is described as correcting or rectifying information, procedures, or data.

Etymology and related forms: Corrigen derives from the Spanish verb corregir, which in turn comes from Latin corrigere, meaning to set right or to correct. Related terms include corrección (correction), corregible (correctable), and corregir (to correct). These forms share the same root and are used across similar grammatical constructions in Spanish.

Overall, corrigen serves as a common, neutral verb form for describing corrective actions carried out by multiple subjects in the present tense.