corrigimus

Corrigimus is a Latin verb meaning “we correct” or “we amend.” It is the present indicative active form of corrigere, a transitive verb meaning to set right, rectify, or improve something. The infinitive corrigere expresses the general sense, while corrigimus marks the first-person plural present tense.

Grammatical information: Corrigere belongs to the third conjugation. In the present indicative active, the forms are corrigo, corrigis, corrigit, corrigimus, corrigitis, corrigunt; thus corrigimus corresponds to “we correct.” The verb takes a direct object in the accusative and can be extended with phrases indicating what is corrected.

Usage: In classical and later Latin, corrigimus appears in contexts ranging from correcting errors in texts to revising statements or beliefs, often with nouns for errors, faults, or inconsistencies. It can be used literally (we correct the mistakes) or more figuratively (we amend our views) depending on the surrounding language.

Example: Corrigimus errores in textu. (We correct the errors in the text.)

Notes: Corrigere has related forms across tenses and moods, such as corrigo (I correct) and corrigimus in other contexts. Corrigimus is a standard present-tense form found in Latin grammars and texts.