Porrò

Porrò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb porre in the futuro semplice (simple future). Porre means to put, place, or set, so porrò translates to “I will put” or “I shall place.”

Conjugation in the future tense uses the stem porr- with the standard -ere verb endings: io porrò, tu porrai, lui/lei porrà, noi porremo, voi porrete, loro porranno. The stem remains porr- across the forms, yielding the familiar pattern for all persons.

Usage in Italian is straightforward: porrò is used to express a future action performed by the speaker. It is transitive, requiring a direct object and often a locative phrase to specify where or what will be placed. For example: Io porrò i libri sul tavolo questa sera.

Pronunciation and spelling notes: porrò is pronounced with a double r and stress on the final syllable, and it is written with an accent on the ò to indicate the stressed final syllable. The form differs from porrà (third person singular), which is spelled with a different diacritic, indicating it corresponds to “he/she will put.”

Etymology: porre derives from Latin ponere, and porrò reflects the historical development of the Latin stem into the Italian future tense for this verb. The entry illustrates how a single verb can yield multiple future forms across persons while retaining a common stem. See also porre, porrai, porrà, and related forms in Italian verb conjugation.