Résoudrez

Résoudrez is not a standard form in modern French. It is commonly encountered as a misspelling or misunderstanding of the verb résoudre. The correct second-person plural imperative is résolvez, and the related imperative forms are résolvez (you all solve), résolvons (let’s solve), and résous (informal singular you). Learners may also confuse the form with the infinitive résoudre or with other conjugations, leading to résoudrez in written or spoken language.

Résoudre means to solve or to resolve, in contexts ranging from solving a mathematical problem to resolving a dispute or a dilemma. It is a transitive verb and is widely used in academic, technical, and everyday language. The sense can be concrete or abstract, and résolutions can be proposed, discussed, and implemented in both formal and informal settings.

Conjugation overview (present tense forms): je résous, tu résous, il résout, nous résolvons, vous résolvez, ils résolvent. The imperative forms are: résous (tu, informal), résolvons (nous), résolvez (vous). The past participle is résolu, used with être or avoir in compound tenses. The verb belongs to the irregular -re verbs group, with the root changing from résolv- in most forms but aligning with the standard présent endings.

Etymology and related forms: résolution, résoudre, solvable. The prefix ré- can convey repetition or intensification, and the root solv- derives from Latin solvere, meaning to loosen or loosen something, extended in French to the sense of finding a solution. In typical usage, context determines whether one speaks of solving a problem, solving a puzzle, or resolving a dispute.