Post by account_disabled on Dec 20, 2023 5:38:58 GMT
I read this verb online in both ways. I even found a site that reports the conjugation of the verb redarre . The confusion comes from the fact that the words "redatto" and "redazione" are in common use, so it is natural to assume (?) that the verb that acts as a source is "redare". In the Zingarelli dictionary next to this form it is clearly written to avoid. The exact, correct verb is to draw up . Burn it into your mind. Redigere comes from the Latin redigo , a word composed of red and ago , with various meanings, far from what we have attributed to it in modern times. The closest one is to gather, because when you draw up a document of any kind you gather, ultimately, various pieces of information.
Remember, therefore, that the infinitive of this verb is to write . In the conjugation there are almost 50 verb forms similar to redare, against one (redatto, redassi, redasse, redassero) similar to the erroneous redarre .It looked like an ordinary seaplane, although the structure was unknown. The squat cockpit was recognisable, as were the two wings above it. And it Special Data featured a tail and a rudder, that much was clear. But none of them had ever seen an aircraft like that. It had something futuristic and ancient at the same time, as if the future had merged with the past, skipping the present. She didn't make any noise. The two saw the seaplane touch the shore and continue its journey, slowly, on the sand.
The group of spectators moved aside just in time, before being hit head-on by the nose and wings of the plane. The water became shallower and the feet of the two boats touched the bottom. They saw the seaplane which, instead of stopping, turned towards the sea. It was a dull, dull grey, and there was a sort of smoke coming from the metal, as if it were evaporating. No one approached the seaplane except the two who came out of the water. They looked at the sides in search of symbols that would testify to its origin, but they found none. So they stayed there, waiting for the pilot to come out. They waited several minutes, but no one looked out of the cockpit. The windows were dar
Remember, therefore, that the infinitive of this verb is to write . In the conjugation there are almost 50 verb forms similar to redare, against one (redatto, redassi, redasse, redassero) similar to the erroneous redarre .It looked like an ordinary seaplane, although the structure was unknown. The squat cockpit was recognisable, as were the two wings above it. And it Special Data featured a tail and a rudder, that much was clear. But none of them had ever seen an aircraft like that. It had something futuristic and ancient at the same time, as if the future had merged with the past, skipping the present. She didn't make any noise. The two saw the seaplane touch the shore and continue its journey, slowly, on the sand.
The group of spectators moved aside just in time, before being hit head-on by the nose and wings of the plane. The water became shallower and the feet of the two boats touched the bottom. They saw the seaplane which, instead of stopping, turned towards the sea. It was a dull, dull grey, and there was a sort of smoke coming from the metal, as if it were evaporating. No one approached the seaplane except the two who came out of the water. They looked at the sides in search of symbols that would testify to its origin, but they found none. So they stayed there, waiting for the pilot to come out. They waited several minutes, but no one looked out of the cockpit. The windows were dar