Apporrò

Apporrò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb apporre in the future indicative. The verb means to place on, attach, or affix something to another object or surface and is used transitively with a direct object.

Etymology and usage context: Apporre derives from Latin appōnere (to place on) or a related form such as adponere. In Italian it is commonly used with objects such as signatures, stamps, seals, labels, or notes. The action described by apporre is placing or attaching something onto another item or surface.

Conjugation: Apporre is a regular -ere verb. In the future tense the forms are: io apporrò, tu apporrai, lui/lei apporrà, noi apporremo, voi apporrerete, loro apporranno. The stem for the future is apporr- and the spelling retains the doubled consonant as part of standard Italian orthography.

Usage examples: Io apporrò la mia firma sul contratto. Apporrò un timbro sul documento per autenticità. Metaphorically, the verb can be used to indicate adding or attaching something to a broader context, such as a label or annotation beside a text.

Notes: Apporre is a common verb in formal, legal, and administrative language, and its future tense apporrò is frequently encountered in documents and official communication.