concludi

Concludi is a form of the Italian verb concludere. It functions as the second person singular form in the present indicative tense and also as the second person singular imperative. In both uses, the spelling is concludi.

Origin and meaning: concludere comes from Latin concludere, from con- “together” and cludere “to shut.” The Italian verb conveys finishing a task, bringing an event to an end, or drawing a conclusion. Related words include conclusione (conclusion) and conclusivo/conclusiva (conclusive).

Usage notes: In the present indicative, it corresponds to “you conclude” (Tu concludi). In the imperative, it serves as a direct command or request, as in Concludi subito! The verb is common in formal and informal contexts when referring to completing a process, finalizing an agreement, or reaching a decision after discussion.

Conjugation and forms: The full present indicative for concludere is io concludo, tu concludi, lui/lei conclude, noi concludiamo, voi concludete, essi concludono. The past participle is concluso, and the gerund is concludendo. The form concludi can therefore appear in different grammatical moods depending on context, but always shares the same spelling.

See also: concludere, conclusione, conclusivo.

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