nuntiatis

Nuntiatis is a form of a Latin verb rather than a standalone term. It is the second person plural present active indicative of the verb nuntiare, meaning to announce or report. As such, nuntiatis functions as a grammatical action descriptor in sentences, rather than as a noun with a fixed meaning.

Morphology and formation: Nuntiatis comes from the first-conjugation verb root nuntio-, with the present active endings for -are verbs. The full present indicative paradigm for this verb is: nuntio (I announce), nuntias (you announce), nuntiat (he/she/it announces), nuntiamus (we announce), nuntiatis (you all announce), nuntiunt (they announce). Therefore, nuntiatis specifically expresses a plural, second-person subject performing the action in the present tense.

Usage: In Latin texts, nuntiatis appears in any construction where the subject is “you all” and the action is “announce” in the present. It can occur in narrative, dialogue, or reported speech, and it may appear with or without an explicit subject (the pronoun vos is often implied). It should be distinguished from related nouns such as nuntius (messenger) or nuntiatio (announcement), which are not inflected forms of the verb.

Examples:

- Vos nuntiatis nuntium. This translates to “You all announce the message,” with nuntiatis as the present-tense verb and nuntium as the direct object.

- Nuntiatisne nuntium hoc? “Are you all announcing this message?”

See also: nuntiare, nuntius, nuntiatio, nuntiatus. Nuntiatis is a grammatical form rather than a concept, and it appears as part of the broader Latin verbal system.