Forcément

Forcément is a French adverb that translates to "necessarily," "inevitably," "bound to," or "obviously" in English. It is derived from the verb "forcer," meaning "to force." The adverb "forcément" implies a sense of unavoidable consequence or a logical conclusion that cannot be escaped. It suggests that something must happen or be true due to inherent circumstances or logical deduction, often with a nuance of it being obvious or predictable.

The word is used to indicate that a particular outcome is certain, or that a statement is undeniably true. For example, if someone is late for a train, it is forcément that they will miss it. In a more abstract sense, if a statement is a logical consequence of established premises, then that statement is forcément true. The adverb carries a strong sense of inevitability.

"Forcément" can also be used to express that something is obviously the case, sometimes with a touch of resignation or a lack of surprise. For instance, if a plan is poorly executed, it will forcément fail. The meaning hinges on the context, but the underlying idea is always one of a predetermined or logically necessary outcome. It is a common word in everyday French conversation and writing, underscoring certainty and inevitability.