Offline mode

    Sacar conclusiones (to draw conclusions)

    Grammar & Usage

    verbal phrase
    neutral

    How it works

    Formed by the transitive verb 'sacar' (to take out, extract) followed by the direct object noun 'conclusiones' (conclusions). It frequently takes a prepositional complement introduced by 'de' to indicate the evidence or basis. Adjectives such as 'precipitadas' (hasty) often modify the noun to specify the nature of the conclusion.

    Sample sentences

    Es demasiado pronto para sacar conclusiones sobre el resultado del experimento.

    It is too early to draw conclusions about the outcome of the experiment.

    No deberías sacar conclusiones precipitadas sin conocer todos los hechos.

    You shouldn't jump to conclusions without knowing all the facts.

    Tras analizar los datos, el equipo sacó conclusiones muy reveladoras.

    After analyzing the data, the team drew very revealing conclusions.

    Quick facts

    conjugation:sacar undergoes an orthographic change in the preterite first person singular (yo saqué) and present subjunctive (saque, saques, etc.)
    literal_meaning:to extract conclusions
    noun_gender_number:conclusiones is feminine plural

    Mnemonic

    Sign in for a creative sound-alike story that makes "Sacar conclusiones (to draw conclusions)" unforgettable 🧠

    Get an AI-generated memory hook for Sacar conclusiones (to draw conclusions) — a vivid scene that locks the word in your brain 🧠

    Example

    Es demasiado pronto para sacar conclusiones sobre el resultado del experimento.

    It is too early to draw conclusions about the outcome of the experiment.

    No deberías sacar conclusiones precipitadas sin conocer todos los hechos.

    You shouldn't jump to conclusions without knowing all the facts.

    Sign in for AI-generated examples tailored to your level ✨