Irriteremmo

Irriteremmo is the first-person plural present conditional form of the Italian verb irritare, meaning “we would irritate.” It is used to describe a hypothetical action or to express a conditional outcome involving causing annoyance or provocation.

As a regular -are verb, irritare forms its conditional with the stem irrit-, followed by the standard endings for this mood: io irriterei, tu irriteresti, lui/lei irriterebbe, noi irriteremmo, voi irritereste, loro irriterebbero. The form irriteremmo is therefore the correct first-person plural form in the present conditional.

Usage of irritare and its conditional form is common in everyday Italian. It can express hypothetical situations, polite or cautious statements, or consequences under certain conditions. For example: Se avessimo pazienza, non irriteremmo i nostri colleghi. Another example: Se continuerà a discutere in quel tono, rischieremo di irritare i vicini; noi irriteremmo i vicini in quella situazione. It is also a transitive verb, taking a direct object: irritare qualcuno means to irritate someone.

Etymology and related forms: irritare derives from Latin irritare, irritatus, meaning to excite or provoke. Related terms include irritante (irritating, adjective) and irritazione (irritation, noun). The verb is part of standard Italian lexicon and appears in both spoken and written contexts to describe real or hypothetical annoyance or provocation.

In summary, irriteremmo is the natural, regular conditional form used to discuss what we would irritate or provoke under certain conditions, and it follows the standard pattern for -are verbs in Italian.