Offrono

Offrono is the third-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb offrire, meaning “they offer.” The verb offrire is transitive and commonly appears with a direct object to indicate what is being offered, such as services, goods, or opportunities, and with an indirect reference to the recipient when appropriate.

Etymology and usage notes: offrire derives from Latin offerre (to bring to, to present). In Italian, the present indicative forms are: io offro, tu offri, lui/lei offre, noi offriamo, voi offrite, loro offrono. Offrono specifically corresponds to the subject “they.” The verb can be followed by a direct object (offrire qualcosa a qualcuno) or by a phrase with di when introducing an infinitive clause (offrire di fare qualcosa), as in fashioning an offer to perform a future action.

Common usages and constructions: offrire is widely used in everyday speech and formal contexts. Examples include offering help (offrire aiuto), offering a product or service (offrire un servizio), or presenting an opportunity (offrire una possibilità). It is also used in phrases like “loro offrono un prezzo speciale” or “ci hanno offerto una soluzione,” where the offer is directed at a recipient or group.

See also: offerte, offrire, offerta. The term remains versatile across contexts such as commerce, hospitality, and social interaction, reflecting its core meaning of presenting or providing something to someone.