Conduisons

Conduisons is a French verb derived from the Latin "conducere," meaning "to lead together" or "to bring about." In modern French, it primarily functions as the first-person plural present indicative and subjunctive form of the verb "conduire." This means "conduisons" translates to "we lead," "we drive," "we conduct," or "we bring about," depending on the context.

As the conjugation of "conduire," conduisons can refer to the act of operating a vehicle. For example, "Conduisons la voiture à la gare" means "Let's drive the car to the station." Beyond driving, conduisons can also signify the act of guiding or leading something or someone. In a more abstract sense, it can imply bringing about a particular result or state. For instance, "Ces actions conduisons à la réussite" translates to "These actions lead to success." The verb's versatility allows it to be applied in both literal and metaphorical situations, highlighting its importance in everyday French communication. Its usage is consistent with standard French verb conjugation rules.