Scriverete

Scriverete is the second person plural form of the Italian verb scrivere in the future simple tense. It means "you all will write" and is used to refer to a future action carried out by a group including the listener.

Scrivere is an -ere verb, and its future tense is formed on the stem scriver- by adding personal endings: -ò, -ai, -à, -emo, -ete, -anno. Consequently, the form for voi is scriverete. It is distinct from other tenses such as scriverete in the imperfect or conditional forms (for example, scrivereste is the conditional, meaning "you all would write").

Usage in Italian is straightforward: scriverete appears in statements about future plans, instructions, forecasts, or narratives involving multiple people. It can also occur in dialogues, reports, or quoted speech. For example: "Domani scriverete le vostre note" or "Se voi scriverete al responsabile, otterrete una risposta." In negative or interrogative sentences, it follows the usual word order of Italian questions or negations.

Etymology: scrivere derives from Latin scribere, meaning to write. The future tense in Italian attains the voi ending -ete, yielding scriverete for you all.

Pronunciation follows standard Italian rules for stress and syllable structure; the word is pronounced with the stress placed according to ordinary Italian stress patterns. Scriverete is a common and regular form in written and spoken Italian.