identifiques

Identifiques is a form in French grammar derived from the verb identifier, meaning to identify. It is a conjugated form used when addressing the subject as “tu,” the informal second person singular. Like other -er verbs, identifier follows a recognizable pattern across tenses and moods, yielding different endings for each grammatical category. The specific spelling identifiques appears in certain tenses or moods, and its exact use depends on the broader syntactic context.

Morphology and related forms are part of standard French conjugation. The infinitive is identifier, with typical present-tense and subjunctive endings applied to the identifi- stem. Other related forms include j’identifie (I identify), nous identifions (we identify), vous identifiez (you identify), and ils identifient (they identify). These forms illustrate how French marks person and number through verb endings.

Usage in written and formal French is primarily found in language tables, grammars, and instructional materials. In everyday speech, learners study identifiques as part of mastering the present tense and subjunctive patterns for -er verbs with the identifi- root. Because the exact mood and tense cannot be determined from the form alone, context—such as the presence of que or a temporal cue—clarifies its function.

See also: identifier, French conjugation, verb mood and tense, present indicative, present subjunctive.

Note: Identifiques is not a standalone noun or a widely used lexical item outside discussion of the verb conjugation; its significance lies in illustrating French verb morphology.