Finirete

Finirete is the second-person plural form of the Italian verb finire in the future tense, meaning “you all will finish.” It is used to describe a future action performed by the group addressed as voi. As a regular -ire verb, finire follows the standard future endings for -ire verbs: io finirò, tu finirai, lui/lei finirà, noi finiremo, voi finirete, loro finiranno. The pronunciation of finirete places the stress on the syllable -RE- (fi-ni-RE-te).

Conjugation and usage: The form finirete is paired with other future forms to express planned or expected completion by more than one person. It can appear in statements, questions, or conditional-like constructions when referring to a collective subject. For example, Domani finirete il progetto, meaning “Tomorrow you all will finish the project.”

Notes: Finirete is a standard Italian form and is widely understood in both formal and informal contexts. It should not be confused with dialectal variations that may alter spelling or pronunciation. The verb finire itself is commonly used across different registers and can describe completing tasks, reaching a conclusion, or ending an action, depending on context.

Etymology and classification: Finirete derives from the verb finire (to finish), part of the regular -ire verb conjugation class in Italian. It is typically taught as part of basic verb conjugation and is encountered in everyday language, education, and formal writing.