André

Andrò is the first-person singular of the simple future tense of the Italian verb andare, meaning "to go." It is used to express a planned action, a prediction, or a commitment in the future. As the future form of andare, Andrò reflects an irregular stem in Italian conjugation, with the root andr- attached to standard future endings: io andrò, tu andrai, lui/lei andrà, noi andremo, voi andrete, loro andranno.

The stem andr- is shared by all future forms of andare, and the accent on ò in andrò marks the stressed syllable and helps distinguish it from other forms. In spoken Italian, andrò is commonly used to announce personal plans, intentions, or near-future events, often accompanied by time indicators such as domani, presto, or subito. It can also appear in more distant future contexts or in narrative propulsion.

Common distinctions to note include: andrò is the future indicative form; andrei expresses the conditional present meaning "I would go"; andrassi or andassi would reflect the subjunctive or imperfect forms in different moods. Andrò should not be confused with English “I will go” in translations, where context may determine immediacy or certainty.

Examples: Domani andrò al lavoro. Andrò a trovare Luca dopo la colazione. Non so se andrò alla festa, dipenderà dal tempo. Etymologically, andare derives from Latin roots and has an irregular stem in the future; Andrò is the standard first-person singular form that reflects that irregularity.