Combineremo

Combineremo is an Italian verb form, the first‑person plural future simple of “combinare,” which means “to combine,” “to arrange,” or colloquially “to devise” or “to pull off.” As a grammatical construction, combineremo translates to “we will combine” or “we will arrange” in English and is used to indicate an action that a group intends to carry out in the future.

The verb combinare originates from the Latin “combinare,” a compound of “com‑” (together) and “bīnō” (to join). In contemporary Italian, combinare retains both its literal sense—linking elements into a single whole—and a figurative sense, often referring to the planning or execution of a scheme, sometimes with a mischievous or clever connotation.

In everyday speech combineremo appears in contexts ranging from collaborative projects (“Domani combineremo i dati per il rapporto”) to informal planning (“Combineremo una festa per il weekend”). The term also surfaces in Italian media, literature, and music; song titles and lyric excerpts occasionally employ the word to convey collective intention or group effort.

Grammatically, combineremo follows the regular future tense pattern of -are verbs: the infinitive stem “combiner‑” plus the ending “-emo.” It is conjugated alongside other forms such as combinerò (I will combine), combinerai (you will combine), and combineranno (they will combine).

Understanding combineremo is useful for learners of Italian, as it illustrates both standard future‑tense formation and the nuanced, sometimes idiomatic uses of combinare in modern language.