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The Latin verb 'redire' means 'to come back', 'to go back', or 'to return'. The phrase 'will come back' doesn't specify which of the six verb forms is needed in the situation. Therefore, the Latin equivalent for all six subject persons in the future indicative tense is the following: redibo, as 'I will come back'; redibis, as 'you will come back'; redibit, as 'he/she/it will come back'; redibimus, as 'we will come back'; redibitis, as 'you all will come back'; and redibunt, as 'they will come back'. The pronunciations are as follows: reh-DEE-boh; reh-DEE-bees; reh-DEE-beet; reh-DEE-bee-moos; reh-DEE-bee-tees; and reh-DEE-boont.

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โˆ™ 15y ago
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โˆ™ 15y ago

He/she/it is coming = venit

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Q: What is the latin phrase for is coming?
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