Agiriremmo

Agiriremmo is the Italian verb form meaning “we would act.” It is the first-person plural of the conditional present tense of the verb agire, which means to act or to take action. It is not a standalone noun or a proper name, but a grammatical form used in sentences expressing hypothetical or contingent actions.

Grammatical notes: Agire is an -ire verb, and agiriremmo is the noi form of the conditional present. The conditional mood is used to express potential actions under certain conditions, as opposed to the indicative mood. In Italian, the conditional form is commonly used after a if clause or to soften statements.

Usage: It appears in clauses that present a hypothetical outcome or a polite suggestion. It may be introduced by “se” (if) or used in reported speech. For example: Se avessimo tempo, agiriremmo subito.

Additional example: Noi agiremmo senza indugio se fosse richiesto dall’emergenza. This illustrates the sense of immediate action when conditions demand it.

Etymology: The verb agire derives from Latin agere, meaning to do, act, perform. The present conditional form reflects the common Italian pattern for -ire verbs.

See also: agire; congiuntivo; condizionale presente.