Home

impliquez

Impliquez is a French verb form derived from impliquer. Grammatically, it corresponds to the second-person plural present indicative form (vous impliquez) and also serves as the imperative form used to address multiple people or a formal singular addressee. In everyday use, impliquer can mean to involve or to implicate, with the meaning clarified by the context and the accompanying particles or objects.

Etymology and meaning: The verb impliquer comes from the Latin implicare, formed from in- plus plicare, literally

Usage notes: Impliquer requires a direct object for the person or thing being involved and a complement

Examples: Vous impliquez les collèges dans cette initiative. Impliquez les bénéficiaires dans le processus de décision.

meaning
to
entangle
or
to
fold
in.
In
Modern
French,
the
core
sense
evolved
to
cover
both
“to
involve,
to
engage”
(as
in
involving
people
or
resources
in
a
project)
and
the
sense
of
“to
implicate”
someone
in
a
matter,
including
a
crime
or
a
controversy.
The
noun
implication
shares
these
strands
of
meaning,
denoting
either
involvement
or,
in
a
legal
or
accusatory
sense,
the
suggestion
that
someone
is
connected
to
an
event.
(often
dans)
specifying
the
domain
or
activity.
The
phrase
vous
impliquez
in
the
present
indicative
allows
statements
like
vous
impliquez
les
nouvelles
parties
prenantes
dans
le
projet.
In
the
imperative,
Impliquez!
can
be
used
to
command
a
group
to
involve
others.
Reflexive
forms
such
as
s’impliquer
describe
a
person
actively
engaging
themselves
in
a
task
or
cause.
Il
s’est
impliqué
dans
l’enquête
dès
le
départ.