Ricaderete

Ricaderete is the second-person plural future tense form of the Italian verb ricadere. It translates to “you (all) will fall back” or “you (all) will relapse,” and is used to indicate that the subject will return to a previous state or condition at some point in the future. The sense can be literal, as in physically falling again, or figurative, such as slipping back into old habits or circumstances.

Etymology and meaning: ricadere comes from re- (again) plus cadere (to fall), conveying a recurrence or return to a prior situation. The future form ricaderete thus expresses a predicted recurrence by a plural you.

Usage: The form is common in narrative and analytic contexts, especially when discussing likely outcomes, risks, or consequences. It can apply to health, behavior, or situational dynamics. Example: Se non cambierete piano, ricADERete nelle vecchie abitudini. Note the distinction from ricadete, the present imperative meaning “you (plural) fall back” or “start falling back,” which is a different mood and tense.

Conjugation context: The root verb ricadere is conjugated in various tenses. Examples include: present indicative voi ricadete (you fall back), future semplice voi ricaderete (you will fall back), and passato prossimo passato prossimo with essere: siete ricaduti/ricadute. This page specifically refers to the future tense form ricaderete.

In sum, ricaderete is a future-tense form indicating a plural subject will revert to a previous state, with applicability to both physical and figurative contexts.