Convengan

Convengan is a Spanish verb form. It is the third-person plural present subjunctive of the verb convenir, which means to be suitable, to agree, or to come to an arrangement. In use, convengan appears in subordinate clauses after verbs or expressions that express necessity, doubt, desire, or negotiation, serving to indicate that terms or conditions should be acceptable or aligned for all parties involved.

Usage examples include sentences such as: Es necesario que convengan los términos del acuerdo. Espero que convengan las condiciones para todas las partes. Quién sabe si convengan nuestros intereses en una renegociación. In each case, convengan functions to express that the terms are to be agreed upon or found suitable.

Morphology and related forms: convengan belongs to the present subjunctive paradigm of convenir. The full set of present subjunctive forms for this verb is: convenga, convengas, convenga, convengamos, convengáis, convengan. The root is derived from the Latin convenire, meaning to come together or to be suitable, with the Spanish form adapting the root to the subjunctive mood.

Etymology and classification: convengan comes from convenire in Latin, via the Spanish verb convenir. It is a standard grammatical form in modern Spanish, and its use is confined to verbal contexts, not as a noun or independent term.

See also: convenir, convencer, Spanish subjunctive mood, Spanish verb conjugation.