Conducive

Pronunciation: /kənˈduːsɪv/

Definitions of conducive

adjective tending to produce; helpful; favorable

Example Sentences

A1 Studying in a quiet environment is conducive to better concentration.

A2 Having a supportive teacher can be conducive to improving language skills.

B1 Regular exercise is conducive to maintaining good health.

B2 A positive work environment is conducive to increased productivity.

C1 Effective communication is conducive to successful team collaboration.

C2 Creating a culture of continuous learning is conducive to organizational growth.

Examples of conducive in a Sentence

formal The quiet library atmosphere is conducive to studying.

informal This cozy coffee shop is so conducive to catching up with friends.

slang The vibe at this party is so conducive to having a good time.

figurative A positive mindset is conducive to achieving your goals.

Grammatical Forms of conducive

• past tense: conduced
• plural: conducives
• comparative: more conducive
• superlative: most conducive
• present tense: conducive
• future tense: will be conducive
• perfect tense: has been conducive
• continuous tense: is being conducive
• singular: conducive
• positive degree: conducive
• infinitive: to be conducive
• gerund: conducing
• participle: conducive

Origin and Evolution of conducive

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'conducive' originated from the Latin word 'conducere', meaning 'to lead or bring together'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'conducive' has retained its original meaning of being helpful or favorable towards a particular outcome or result.