Unirò

Unirò is the first-person singular future indicative form of the Italian verb unire, meaning to unite or to join. It is used to indicate an action that will take place in the future, often conveying intention, promise, or a plan to bring together people or things.

Etymology: Unirò derives from the Latin verb unire (to unite), sharing the same root uni- that denotes bringing into a single whole. The form follows the regular future endings for -ire verbs in Italian.

Conjugation and usage: The future tense of unire uses unirò, unirai, unirà, uniremo, uniràte, uniranno. The verb unire is irregular in the present tense (unisco, unisci, unisce, uniamo, unite, uniscono), but its future form is regular. Unirò takes a direct object or may be followed by prepositional phrases indicating what is being united, for example: “Unirò le forze per superare l’ostacolo” or “Unirò le parti interessate per una soluzione comune.”

Examples: "Unirò le risorse dei due progetti." "Unirò i gruppi in un’unica iniziativa." These usages show how unirò expresses a planned action to bring together elements or entities.

See also: unire, unione, unificare, riunire.