organice

Organice is a form of the Spanish verb organizar, meaning to organize. It is most commonly encountered as a mood or command form, and appears in two principal uses: as the formal imperative addressing the usted form, and as the present subjunctive form in various clauses.

As a formal imperative, organice is used to instruct someone politely to organize something. For example: Organice el informe, por favor. In this sense, it matches other usted commands and is often found in professional or administrative contexts. As a present subjunctive form, organice can appear in dependent clauses that express necessity, desire, doubt, or possibility, such as: Es importante que organice la agenda. In these cases, organice can refer to a third-person singular subject or, with explicit subject, to yo or él, though its use as an imperative is the more common everyday occurrence.

Pronunciation varies by dialect, but a typical pronunciation is /oɾɣaˈniθe/ in many parts of Spain and /oɾɡaˈnise/ in several Latin American dialects. The form is one of several related endings for -ar verbs in the present subjunctive and for the formal imperative.

In English-language contexts, organice may appear as a borrowed term, a brand name, or a fictional or instructional reference, but it is not an English verb and lacks a standalone meaning beyond its Spanish usage. See also organizar, subjunctive mood, imperative forms, and Spanish grammar references.