organizzo

Organizzo is the first-person singular present indicative form of the Italian verb organizzare, meaning I organize or I arrange. It is used to describe the act of organizing carried out by the speaker in the present tense. For example: Io organizzo una riunione domani.

Etymology and orthography: The verb organizzare derives from Latin organizare, from organum (instrument) and the French influence organizing into Italian. In Italian, the infinitive ends with -are, and the present tense forms reflect the root organizz- with a doubled z. The first-person singular is organizz-o, yielding the standard spelling organizz- with two z’s before the final -o.

Conjugation and usage: Organizzare is a regular -izzare verb, and its present tense forms include: io organizzo, tu organizzi, lui/lei organizza, noi organizziamo, voi organizzate, loro organizzano. The form organizzare is commonly used in everyday speech to indicate planning, scheduling, or coordinating activities, events, or resources. Examples: Io organizzo la festa; lei organizza una conferenza; stiamo organizzando un viaggio.

Notes: Organizzo is not typically used as a proper noun or title. In some contexts, capitalized forms might appear in organizational names or marketing, but it is primarily recognized as a verb form within Italian grammar. For related terms, see organizzare (verb) and Italian conjugation patterns.