reddetis

Reddetis is a Latin verb form. It is the second-person plural future active indicative of the verb reddere, meaning to give back, restore, or return. As a member of the third conjugation, reddetis is formed from the present infinitive reddere with the future ending -ētis, yielding reddetis for the second-person plural.

Grammatical notes: The standard principal parts of reddere are reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditum. In the present indicative, the second-person plural form is redditis, while the corresponding future second-person plural is reddetis. The form reddetis therefore signals a future action by “you all” in contexts such as restitution or return. In contrast, reddet (without -is) is the third-person singular future, and redditis (with a different ending) is the second-person plural present.

Usage: reddetis denotes an action that will occur in the future. It is used when stating that a group will return or restore something. It appears in classical Latin texts concerned with repayment, restitution, or returning items.

Example: Pecuniam reddetis statim. Translation: You all will return the money immediately.

Origin and cognates: reddere derives from a root meaning to give back. Related forms include reddo (I give back), redditis (you all present), reddet (he/she/it will return), and reddidi (I returned). The form reddetis is a specific future-tense variant for the second person plural.

See also: reddere; Latin verbs; Latin grammar; Latin conjugation.