facietis

Facietis is a Latin verb form describing the future action of a group. Specifically, it is the second person plural future active indicative of facere, meaning “you all will do” or “you all will make.”

Formation and morphology can be described as follows: facere is a so-called -io verb, and its future active indicative endings for the second person plural are -ietis. The form facietis is built from the stem fac-, plus the thematic vowel and the -ietis ending, yielding the meaning “you (all) will do/make.”

Usage notes: Facietis is used in classical Latin to refer to actions that the addressed plural will perform in the future. It appears in direct questions, conditional clauses, and statements about planned or expected activity. It is distinct from facitis, which is the present tense “you all do.”

Examples:

- Quid facietis cras? What will you all do tomorrow?

- Facietisne id? Will you do that?

See also: facere, the verb “to do/make”; faciet (3rd person singular future), facitis (present 2nd person plural); Latin verb conjugation for -io verbs.