Partiranno

Partiranno is the third-person plural form of partire in the Italian futuro semplice (simple future). It translates as “they will leave” and is used when the subject is plural. In Italian, subject pronouns are often omitted, with the verb ending indicating the person and number.

Conjugation: Partire is a regular -ire verb. In the futuro semplice, the stem is partir- and the endings are -ò, -ai, -à, -emo, -ete, -anno. Thus: partirò, partirai, partirà, partiremo, partirete, partiranno.

Usage: It is used to indicate a future departure or event involving multiple people. It can express plans, schedules, or predictions. The form appears in formal and informal contexts, including narration, conversation, and writing. It is commonly followed by time expressions or destinations, such as when or where someone will leave.

Examples: Loro partireanno domani alle otto. Partiranno per Parigi la prossima settimana. Quando partiranno?

Notes: As a standard -ire verb, partire follows regular future conjugation patterns, without irregular stems or endings. The choice of futuro semplice versus other future-like tenses depends on nuance, with futuro semplice often signaling a straightforward future action rather than a hypothetical or conditional sense.

See also: partire, italiano verbs, futuro semplice.