reddidistis

Reddidistis is a Latin verb form. It is the second-person plural perfect active indicative of reddere, meaning to return, give back, or restore. In classical Latin, the perfect tense expresses a completed action in the past, so reddidistis translates as “you returned” or “you have returned” (plural you).

Morphology and conjugation: reddidistis comes from the third conjugation verb reddere. Its principal parts are reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditum. The perfect stem is reddid-, and the ending -istis marks the second-person plural in the perfect active. Thus reddidistis is the match for “you all returned.”

Usage: reddidistis is used when a group is described as having completed the act of returning something. The direct object typically indicates what is returned (for example, libros reddidistis “you returned the books”). The action may also be rendered with nuance as having been completed in the past, depending on context.

Related forms and notes: the corresponding perfect singular form is reddidisti (“you returned”), and the pluperfect is reddidistis in a different tense form. The passive participle redditus means “returned” or “yielded” and can function as an adjective or noun in other contexts.

Translation considerations: English renders reddidistis as “you returned” or “you have returned,” with the exact sense influenced by context and time reference. It is common in narrative, dialogue, or reported speech where a past action by “you” (plural) is described.