Sedurrete

Sedurrete is the second-person plural form of the Italian verb sedurre in the future simple tense, meaning “you (plural) will seduce.” It is a grammatical inflection rather than a standalone word and appears in both written and spoken Italian when addressing a group.

Conjugation and usage: The verb sedurre yields the future simple forms sedurrò, sedurrai, sedurrà, sedurremo, sedurrete, sedurranno. Therefore, sedurrete corresponds to the voi form. It is used to describe actions that will occur in the future and can take a direct object, typically a person or thing that is to be seduced, or it can be used metaphorically to denote winning over an audience or interest. Examples: “Domani voi sedurrete il pubblico con la vostra presentazione.” “Se continuerete così, sedurrete chiunque vi ascolti.” In everyday speech, other tenses are more common, but sedurrete can appear in formal or literary contexts.

Etymology: Sedurre derives from Latin seducere, formed from se- (away) and ducere (to lead), literally “to lead away.” The form sedurrete inherits the regular future tense pattern with the stem sedurr- used for all voi forms in this verb group.

See also: Italian verb conjugation, seduzione (seduction), seduttivo (seductive).