Eranno

Eranno is a term primarily encountered in Italian-language texts as a nonstandard verb form rather than as a widely recognized independent word. In contemporary Italian, the future tense for the verb essere is conjugated as sarò, sarai, sarà, saremo, sarete, saranno. The sequence eranno does not appear among the standard forms and is not attested as a correct present or future tense in modern grammar. Consequently, eranno is generally considered an erroneous spelling or a typographical error when it appears in Italian prose or captions.

In some contexts eranno may appear as a proper noun in rare cases, though there are no widely cited persons, places, or works formally named Eranno in major reference sources. The form could also be found in dialectical writings or historical texts where orthography differs from the standard language, but such usages are not part of the normative Italian lexicon.

When encountering eranno in text, readers should verify the surrounding context. If the intended meaning is reference to a future action by they, the correct form is saranno; if the intended meaning is past imperfect, it is erano. The term thus functions mainly as a note on orthography and tense rather than as a standalone lexical item with a defined meaning.