Casseront

Casseront is the third-person plural form of the French verb casser in the future simple tense, meaning they will break. It is used with a plural subject, typically ils or elles, to indicate a future action of breaking something or an idiomatic action described as a break or disruption.

The verb casser belongs to the first conjugation of regular -er verbs in French. In the future simple, casser takes the endings -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont, attached to the infinitive stem casser. Thus, the full set for the present subject pronouns includes: je casserai, tu casseras, il/elle cassera, nous casserons, vous casserez, ils/elles casseront. In practice, casseront is used only with a plural subject.

Usage of casseront follows standard French rules for the future tense. It can describe concrete future actions, such as breaking physical objects, or more figurative or idiomatic outcomes, such as breaking records or breaking with a tradition. Examples include: Ils casseront les vitrines s’ils trébuchent sur le trottoir; Ils casseront peut-être les records du champion cette année. In formal or written contexts, casseront appears in narration, forecasts, or reports about future events; in casual speech, it can convey a straightforward prediction or plan.

Etymologically, casser derives from Old French and has Romance-language roots common to related verbs meaning “to break.” The form casseront is simply the standard future plural ending applied to the verb stem casse-/casser-. Related forms include cassons (nous cassons, present), casseras (tu casseras), and cassera (il/elle cassera).