organisent

Organisent is the third-person plural present indicative form of the French verb organiser, meaning “they organize.” It is used with the subject ils or elles to describe current or general organizing actions, such as planning an event or arranging resources.

Etymology and related forms: The verb organiser comes from the Latin organum (instrument) through Old and Middle French, adopting the French suffix -iser to form a regular -er verb in modern usage. Related nouns include organisation and organisateur, while the adjective organizing describes the process or qualities of organization.

Conjugation and morphology: Organiser is a regular -er verb. In the present tense, the forms are: je organise, tu organises, il organise, nous organisons, vous organisez, ils organisent. The stem is organis- with standard -e, -es, -e, -ons, -ez, -ent endings. The form organissent does not exist; its present plural is organisent.

Usage and examples: Organiser is used for planning, coordinating, and structuring activities, systems, or groups. Examples: Ils organizent une conférence. Elle organise les documents du projet. The verb can describe both temporary events and ongoing arrangements, and it appears in many contexts from business to daily life.

See also: Organiser etymology; organisation; organisateur/organisatrice; related verbs such as planifier and coordonner. For contrasts with English, see organize/organisation in bilingual or linguistic references.