Informerò

Informerò is the first person singular form of the Italian verb informare in the future indicative. It corresponds to the English “I will inform,” and is used to indicate that the speaker will provide information to someone about a matter in the future. The verb informare is transitive and means to inform, to supply information or to give notice.

Conjugation and form: informerò, informerai, informerà, informeremo, informerete, informeranno. Informare is a regular -are verb, so the future tense is formed by adding the endings -ò, -ai, -à, -eremo, -erete, -anno to the present stem inform-. Hence the full paradigm: io informerò, tu informerai, lui/lei informerà, noi informeremo, voi informerete, loro informeranno. The spelling follows standard Italian accent rules, with the final syllable carrying the stress.

Usage notes: informerò is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts to promise or announce that information will be provided. It often appears with a direct object, such as a person or group: “Informerò te delle novità” or “Informerò i clienti sui dettagli.” In journalism, administration, and business, it can introduce statements about forthcoming updates or disclosures. For alternative expressions of the same idea, Italian also uses phrases like “farò sapere” (“I’ll let you know”) in certain contexts.

Syntax and related forms: as a transitive verb, informare uses avere as the auxiliary in compound tenses (ho informato, avevo informato). The related noun is informazione, while the adjective is informativo. The concept is distinct from reflexive forms like informarsi (to inform oneself) and from synonyms that emphasize reporting rather than notifying.