FRENCH VERB REFERENCE

fusionner

to merge

-er verbRegular in these six tenses

Conjugations

All six tenses and their examples are shown below. Use the links above to jump to a tense. English translations use the meaning “to merge.”

Present Présent

Habits, current states, and actions happening now.

fusionner: Present, with English translations
SubjectFrenchEnglishListen
je / j’fusionneI merge
tufusionnesyou merge
il / elle / onfusionnehe / she / it mergeson: we merge / one merges
nousfusionnonswe merge
vousfusionnezyou merge
ils / ellesfusionnentthey merge

IN A SENTENCEPresent example

Paul fusionne les deux fichiers.

Paul merges the two files.

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Passé composé

Completed past events, using avoir or être plus a past participle.

fusionner: Passé composé, with English translations
SubjectFrenchEnglishListen
je / j’ai fusionnéI merged
tuas fusionnéyou merged
il / elle / ona fusionnéhe / she / it mergedon: we merged / one merged
nousavons fusionnéwe merged
vousavez fusionnéyou merged
ils / ellesont fusionnéthey merged

IN A SENTENCEPassé composé example

Hier, Paul a fusionné les deux fichiers.

Yesterday, Paul merged the two files.

The passé composé uses avoir. The table shows the unmarked participle; agreement with a preceding direct object is outside this reference.

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Imperfect Imparfait

Past habits, descriptions, and actions in progress.

fusionner: Imperfect, with English translations
SubjectFrenchEnglishListen
je / j’fusionnaisI used to merge
tufusionnaisyou used to merge
il / elle / onfusionnaithe / she / it used to mergeon: we used to merge / one used to merge
nousfusionnionswe used to merge
vousfusionniezyou used to merge
ils / ellesfusionnaientthey used to merge

IN A SENTENCEImperfect example

Autrefois, Paul fusionnait les deux fichiers.

Back then, Paul used to merge the two files.

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Future Futur simple

Future events and predictions.

fusionner: Future, with English translations
SubjectFrenchEnglishListen
je / j’fusionneraiI will merge
tufusionnerasyou will merge
il / elle / onfusionnerahe / she / it will mergeon: we will merge / one will merge
nousfusionneronswe will merge
vousfusionnerezyou will merge
ils / ellesfusionnerontthey will merge

IN A SENTENCEFuture example

Plus tard, Paul fusionnera les deux fichiers.

Later, Paul will merge the two files.

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Conditional Conditionnel présent

Hypothetical events and polite requests.

fusionner: Conditional, with English translations
SubjectFrenchEnglishListen
je / j’fusionneraisI would merge
tufusionneraisyou would merge
il / elle / onfusionneraithe / she / it would mergeon: we would merge / one would merge
nousfusionnerionswe would merge
vousfusionneriezyou would merge
ils / ellesfusionneraientthey would merge

IN A SENTENCEConditional example

Paul fusionnerait les deux fichiers.

Paul would merge the two files.

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Present subjunctive Subjonctif présent

Dependent clauses expressing wishes, necessity, doubt, and certain feelings.

fusionner: Present subjunctive, with English translations
SubjectFrenchEnglishListen
je / j’fusionne(that) I merge
tufusionnes(that) you merge
il / elle / onfusionne(that) he / she / it mergeson: (that) we merge / one merges
nousfusionnions(that) we merge
vousfusionniez(that) you merge
ils / ellesfusionnent(that) they merge

IN A SENTENCEPresent subjunctive example

Il est possible que Paul fusionne les deux fichiers.

It is possible that Paul merges the two files.

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French forms omit the subject. Use j’ before a vowel sound. Vous is polite singular or plural “you”; on often means “we,” or the general “one.” English wording depends on the context: passé composé can also use “have,” and the imperfect can describe an ongoing action. Subjunctive translations here follow “it is possible that.”

Meaning & usage

  • to fuse, to meld

English glosses are a starting point. The meaning of a verb can change with context, a preposition, or se. Read the full dictionary entry ↗

Meanings and simple conjugation forms adapted from English Wiktionary contributors via Kaikki.org / Wiktextract. Passé composé forms combine the source auxiliary and past participle. Frequency scores from wordfreq 3.1.1 by Robyn Speer and contributors. Adapted data is available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Entry source · Sources, download & limitations

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