How Is Inclure (to Include) Conjugated in French

When you want to say to include in French, use the verb  inclure. The similarity to the English makes it an easy one to remember. Yet, it still needs to be conjugated to take on the meanings of included or including as well as other verb forms. A quick French lesson will explain how this is done. Conjugating the French Verb  Inclure Inclure  is an  irregular verb, so it does not follow one of the common verb conjugation patterns. However, its not alone. The same verb endings used here can also be applied to similar verbs like  conclure  (to conclude),  exclure  (to exclude), and  occlure  (to occlude). As with all verb conjugations, begin by identifying the verb stem. In this case, that is  inclu-. Next, add a new infinitive ending according to the subject pronoun and the tense. Theyre different for each of the present, future, and perfect tenses, so there are more words to remember. For example, I include is  jinclus while we will include is nous inclurons. Subject Present Future Imperfect j inclus inclurai incluais tu inclus incluras incluais il inclut inclura incluait nous incluons inclurons incluions vous incluez inclurez incluiez ils incluent incluront incluaient The Present Participle of  Inclure Used as either a verb, adjective, noun, or gerund depending on the context, the  present participle  is formed by adding -ant  to the verb stem. For inclure,  this results in incluant. The Past Participle and Passà © Composà © Beyond the imperfect, you can also use the  passà © composà ©Ã‚  to form the past tense included in French. To form this, begin with the appropriate conjugate of  avoir  (an  auxiliary, or helping, verb) to match the subject pronoun. Then, attach the  past participle  inclus. For example, I included is jai inclus and we included is nous avons inclus. More Simple  Inclure  Conjugations to Know Over time, you may also find uses for a few more simple conjugations of  inclure. The subjunctive verb mood, for instance, is used when the action of including is somehow uncertain. In a similar manner, the conditional verb mood says that the including will only happen if something else does as well. The literary tenses of the passà © simple and the imperfect subjunctive are primarily found in formal writing. If you read a lot of French, these would also be good to know. Subject Subjunctive Conditional Pass Simple Imperfect Subjunctive j inclue inclurais inclus inclusse tu inclues inclurais inclus inclusses il inclue inclurait inclut inclt nous incluions inclurions inclmes inclussions vous incluiez incluriez incltes inclussiez ils incluent incluraient inclurent inclussent The imperative verb form is the only one that does not require a subject pronoun. Thats because the verb implies the whom in these short statements or requests. Rather than tu inclus, simplify it to  inclus. Imperative (tu) inclus​ (nous) incluons (vous) inclues