soumettaissoumettaissoumettait

Soumettaissoumettaissoumettait is not an entry in standard French dictionaries. It is a concatenation of verb forms derived from the French verb soumettre, shown here in the imperfect indicative tense. The string combines three forms without spaces: soumettais, soumettais, and soumettait.

The component forms represent aspects of the imperfect tense. Soumettais corresponds to the first and second person singular forms (je soumettais, tu soumettais), while soumettait corresponds to the third person singular form (il soumettait). In normal writing, these forms would appear separately in sentences, as in je soumettais, tu soumettais, il soumettait, each with their respective subjects. By combining them into a single uninterrupted sequence, the string highlights a recurring verb-ending pattern: the -ais ending for the first two persons and the -ait ending for the third person.

In a linguistic or pedagogical context, such concatenations can be used to illustrate verb-conjugation patterns, stem changes, and orthographic endings within French. They are not standard vocabulary and do not convey a complete syntactic meaning by themselves; instead, they function as an illustrative or puzzle-like sequence of inflected forms.

If encountered, it should be treated as a stylized display of morphology rather than a lexeme or conventional expression. Related topics include French conjugation, especially the imperfect indicative forms of -re verbs like soumettre, and discussions of how affixes encode person and number in Romance languages.