évidentes

Évidentes is the feminine plural form of the French adjective évident. It means obvious, evident, or self-evident and is used to describe feminine, plural nouns. Common examples include des preuves évidentes, des idées évidentes, and des raisons évidentes.

Étymologie et formation: the word derives from Latin evidentem, from videre meaning “to see.” In French, the feminine singular is éidentE? No, correct form is é ti de nte? The standard masculine form is évident, the feminine singular is évidente, and the feminine plural is évidentes. The ending -entes marks feminine plural agreement with feminine plural nouns.

Notes on usage: evidentes is employed in formal or written French to emphasize that something is clearly true or beyond doubt. In everyday speech, speakers may opt for synonyms such as clair, certain, indubitable, or incontestable depending on context. The word accords with the noun it modifies: preuves évidentes (feminine plural), idées évidentes (feminine plural), while for masculine nouns the form would be évidents.

Cross-language note: cognates appear in other Romance languages with similar meanings. For example, Portuguese and Spanish use evidentes to mean the same concept of obvious or evident, though orthography may differ (and French requires the acute accent on the initial e).