French Phrase
Comprends le processus de résolution des litiges.
Meaning
This sentence is an informal command telling someone to understand how disputes are resolved. It is often used in training sessions, legal briefings, or when introducing a procedural guide.
When to use
Use it when you want to ask a colleague, a trainee, or a client to grasp the steps involved in settling conflicts, especially in a business or legal context. Switch to the formal *Comprenez* if you are speaking to a superior or a client you do not know well.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Comprendsleprocessusderésolutiondeslitiges.
Comprends (imperative)
Second‑person singular imperative of *comprendre*. Use for informal commands; the formal version is *Comprenez*.
le processus
Definite article *le* + masculine noun *processus* (singular).
de résolution
Prepositional phrase indicating purpose or content; *résolution* is a feminine noun.
des litiges
Contraction of *de + les*; means “of the disputes” or “of disputes” in a generic sense.
🗨In Conversation
Pouvez‑vous expliquer le processus de résolution des litiges ?
Can you explain the dispute‑resolution process?
Oui, je le comprends maintenant.
Yes, I understand it now.
✕Common Mistakes
Comprendre le processus de résolution des litiges.
Using the infinitive *comprendre* does not give a command; you need the imperative *Comprends* (informal) or *Comprenez* (formal).
Comprends le processus de résolution les litiges.
The article should be the partitive *des* (de + les) to indicate “of disputes” in a generic sense.
Comprends le processus de résolution de litiges.
Missing the article *des*; the correct phrase is *de résolution des litiges*.
↔Alternatives
Maîtrisez le processus de résolution des litiges.
Master the dispute‑resolution process.
Soyez au fait du processus de résolution des litiges.
Be familiar with the dispute‑resolution process.
Comprenez le processus de résolution des litiges.
Understand the dispute‑resolution process. (formal)
Cultural Tip
In French professional settings the register matters. *Comprends* is informal; for a meeting with clients or senior staff you should use *Comprenez*. Also, French legal language often prefers *maîtriser* or *être au fait de* when speaking about procedural knowledge.