concludeer

Concludeer is a Dutch verb form derived from conclude-ren, meaning to draw a conclusion or to deduce something from information. It appears in two main uses:

- Present tense first-person singular: ik concludeer (I conclude). This is the standard conjugation of the verb in the present tense.

- Imperative mood (singular): Concludeer! (Conclude!). The imperative form is used to give a direct instruction to someone to draw a conclusion.

Other present-tense forms include: jij concludeert, hij concludeert; wij concludeeren, jullie concludeeren, zij concludeeren.

Examples: Uit dit bewijs concludeer ik dat de theorie klopt. Concludeer alstublieft wat dit betekent.

Etymology and related forms: Concludeer comes from the verb conclude-ren (to conclude), which in turn derives from Late Latin concludere, from con- “together” + cludere “to close.” The Dutch verb is closely related to the noun conclusie (conclusion) and the adjectival form concluderend (concluding).

Usage notes: In formal or academic Dutch, concludeer is commonly used in the sense of drawing a logical deduction or final statement from data. It is often followed by a clause indicating the basis for the conclusion, or by a direct statement of the conclusion itself. The spelling and pronunciation are consistent with standard Dutch orthography.

See also: conclusie, concluderend, concluderen.