Résulte

Résulte is the third-person singular present indicative form of the French verb résulter, meaning to result or to follow as a consequence. It is used to indicate that a conclusion, outcome, or consequence emerges from a preceding fact, condition, or set of data. The expression is common in formal, analytical, and scientific writing.

Usage typically centers on how conclusions are drawn from information. The standard construction is il résulte de, meaning it follows from or results from. Another frequent form is ce qui résulte de, introducing the aspect that follows from something. In very formal context, one may encounter il en résulte que, which translates to as a result, it follows that. In everyday speech, speakers may opt for less formal expressions such as cela montre que or on peut déduire que.

Grammatical notes emphasize that résulter is a regular -er verb. Its present participle is résuidant, more accurately résultant, and its past participle is résolu or résulte? No, the proper past participle of résulter is résolu? This is a potential pitfall; for clarity, consult a reliable conjugation resource. The related noun is résultat, meaning result, and the adjective form résulter exists primarily in its verbal uses. The overall relationship is that résulte signals a conclusion drawn from something else, with résultat serving as the noun for the outcome.