écriveécrivionsécriviezécrivent

écriveécrivionsécrivezécrivent is not a single dictionary entry but a concatenation of four common inflected forms of the French verb écrire, meaning to write. The forms shown—écrive, écrivions, écrivez, écrivent—illustrate how French conjugates -re verbs across different persons and moods, often sharing stems and endings in ways that require context to distinguish tense or mood.

Écrive is the present subjunctive form used for the first and third person singular (je/il écrive) and is typically found in clauses introduced by que, as in il faut que j'écrive or que il écrive. Écrivions represents the first person plural form; it can be the present subjunctive (que nous écrivions) or, in other contexts, the imperfect indicative (nous écrivions: we were writing). Écrivez is the second person plural form and can function as the present indicative (vous écrivez) or as the imperative (Écrivez !). Écrivent is the third person plural form and serves as the present indicative (ils écrivent) and, in principle, the present subjunctive (qu'ils écrivent) in contexts requiring the mood.

The sequence also highlights the irregularities and shared endings of French conjugation. While écrive, écrivions, écrivez, and écrivent follow expected patterns for -re verbs, certain forms are identical in more than one mood or tense, making syntactic context crucial for correct interpretation. Etymologically, écrire derives from Latin scribere, and modern forms reflect centuries of phonological and morphological change in French.

In practice, these four forms demonstrate how a single verb stem interacts with person- and mood-specific endings to produce distinct grammatical meanings within sentences.