Guadagnano

Guadagnano is primarily a grammatical form in Italian. It is the third-person plural present indicative of the verb guadagnare, meaning they earn or they gain. As a finite verb form, it is used when the subject of the sentence is plural.

In Italian, guadagnare is a regular -are verb. The present indicative conjugation is: io guadagno, tu guadagni, lui/lei guadagna, noi guadagnamo, voi guadagnate, loro guadagnano. Guadagnano appears in sentences referring to earning money, obtaining a benefit, or gaining something in a general sense, as well as in expressions like guadagnare tempo or guadagnare un vantaggio.

Common uses include discussions of earnings, profits, and financial outcomes, but the verb also covers non-monetary gains such as time or advantages. Examples: "Loro guadagnano abbastanza da vivere" meaning they earn enough to live on, or "Guadagnano tempo lavorando in modo più efficiente" meaning they gain time by working more efficiently.

Etymology is not detailed here, but guadagnare is a standard Italian verb, and guadagnano is simply its present-tense form for a plural subject. The term is never used as a standalone noun or proper name in ordinary Italian grammar; it functions strictly as a verb form in written and spoken language.

Related words include the noun guadagno (earnings, gain) and other forms of the verb guadagnare.