conduciamo

Conduciamo is the Italian verb condurre in the first-person plural present indicative, meaning “we conduct” or “we lead.” It is used to describe actions performed by the speaker together with others, typically involving guiding, directing, or carrying out activities.

Etymology and form: condurre comes from Latin conducere, meaning to bring together or to lead. In Italian the present indicative forms are conduco, conduci, conduce, conduciamo, conducete, conducono; conduciamo is the standard form for “we lead.” The verb also has a past participle, condotto, and related derivatives such as conduttore (conductor or leader) and condotta (conduct or behavior).

Usage: conduciamo is commonly used with nouns referring to activities, projects, or events, for example condurre una ricerca (to conduct research), condurre un’analisi, condurre una riunione (to lead a meeting), or condurre una trattativa (to conduct a negotiation). It is suitable for formal and neutral contexts; in everyday speech, synonyms like guidare or dirigere may be chosen to convey slightly different nuances.

Notes: as a finite verb form, conduciamo requires an implicit or explicit subject “noi” (we). It can appear in scientific, journalistic, administrative, and organizational writing to describe collective actions. The meaning remains centered on guiding, managing, or performing an activity rather than merely being physically present.

See also: condurre, conduttore, condotta, condotto. These terms share the same root and expand on related concepts of leading, guiding, and conducting.