Attireront

Attireront is the third-person plural form of the French verb attirer in the futur simple, meaning “they will attract.” It is used with a plural subject (ils, elles, or a plural noun) to express a future action of drawing attention or pulling someone or something toward a target. For regular -er verbs, the futur simple endings are added to the infinitive, yielding forms such as j’attirerai, tu attireras, il attirera, nous attirerons, vous attirerez, ils attireront.

Etymology and meaning: Attirer comes from Old French atirer, itself from Latin ad- plus tirare (to pull). The sense evolved from “to draw toward” physically or metaphorically to “to attract” in social, commercial, or cultural contexts. The form attireront thus carries the same semantic field of future attraction.

Usage: Attireront is common in formal, written, or planning contexts, such as forecasts, marketing plans, or policy discussions. It governs a direct object in sentences like attirer des clients or attirer l’attention. In everyday spoken French, speakers may prefer the near-future construction aller + infinitive (vont attirer) to convey immediacy.

Examples: Les campagnes publicitaires attireront l’attention des consommateurs. Les mesures économiques attireront des investissements étrangers. These constructions illustrate how the verb conveys that future attraction will occur with a plural subject.

See also: attirer, futur simple, concordance des temps.