Incluiez

Incluiez is a conjugated form of the French verb inclure, not a standalone lexical item with its own meaning. It represents the present subjunctive form for the second-person plural: que vous incluiez. It is used in dependent clauses after verbs or expressions that express necessity, doubt, wish, or possibility. In formal writing or language-learning materials, you might encounter phrases such as Il faut que vous incluiez toutes les options.

Etymology and related forms: Inclure derives from Latin includere (to enclose; to include), formed from in- “in” and cludere “to close.” The present subjunctive for vous is incluiez. Related forms include incluez (second-person plural imperative or present indicative for vous) and incluent (ils/elles present indicative or subjunctive). The imperfect subjunctive exists but is rarely used in modern French.

Usage notes and examples: In practice, incluiez appears mainly in formal writing, policy documents, or grammar exercises. Example: Il faut que vous incluiez ces documents dans le rapport. Learners should distinguish it from the imperative incluez and from the base infinitive inclure, which serve different moods and tenses.

Name usage and disambiguation: There is no widely recognized entity, organization, or place named Incluiez. It is primarily encountered as a grammatical form rather than a proper noun. If you see Incluiez used as a name, it would be unusual and likely require context to avoid confusion with the verb form.