Soffrirete

Soffrirete is an Italian verb form, the second-person plural of soffrire in the futuro semplice (simple future). It expresses that the addressed group will experience suffering or endure something in the future, corresponding to “you all will suffer” in English. Soffrire is a verb that can be used both transitively and intransitively, meaning one can suffer physical pain, emotional distress, or endure difficult conditions, and it is commonly followed by phrases such as soffrire di una malattia or soffrire una perdita.

Etymology and classification: Soffrire derives from Latin suffrīre and is cognate with the French souffrir and the Spanish sufrir. It belongs to the Italian -ire verb group, sharing its general grammatical behavior with other -ire verbs, though soffrire has particular irregularities in other tenses that are typical for this lexical item.

Usage: The form soffrirete is used when addressing more than one person in the future tense. It can refer to literal physical suffering, such as pain or illness, or to figurative hardship, such as enduring a difficult situation or making personal sacrifices. It is commonly found in descriptive, narrative, or moral discussions and can be combined with other verbs or prepositional phrases to specify the cause or context of the suffering.

Conjugation note: The present tense forms are soffro, soffri, soffre, soffriamo, soffrite, soffrono. The voi form in the futuro semplice is soffrirete. Other future forms for soffrire follow the standard pattern for -ire verbs in Italian.

See also: soffrire, Italian verbs, futuro semplice, Italian conjugation.