Sorriderai

Sorriderai is the second person singular form of the Italian verb sorridere in the future indicative tense, meaning “you will smile.” It is used to indicate that the subject addressed will perform the action of smiling at some point in the future.

In standard Italian, the future indicative endings for -ere verbs are -ò, -ai, -rà, -remo, -rete, -ranno. For sorridere, the stem is sorrid-, producing sorriderò, sorriderai, sorriderà, sorrideremo, sorriderete, sorrideranno. Sorriderai therefore follows the regular pattern for this verb class and does not require irregular spelling changes.

Phonologically, sorriderai is pronounced approximately as [sor.ri.deˈrai], with the stress on the final syllable.

Usage examples include everyday speech and written text. For instance: “Se ti alleni, sorriderai spesso” (If you train, you will often smile), or “Domani sorriderai quando vedrai il risultato” (Tomorrow you will smile when you see the result). The form is typically used when addressing someone directly and discussing a future action related to smiling.

See also: sorridere; Italian verb conjugation; future indicative.