agiRÀ

Agirà is the third-person singular form of the Italian verb agire in the futuro semplice (simple future). It translates as “he/she/it will act” and is used to refer to a future action performed by a single subject.

Grammatical overview: agire is a transitive verb meaning to act or to take action. The futuro semplice conjugation for agire is: io agirò, tu agirai, egli agirà, noi agiremo, voi agirete, essi agiranno. The form agirà carries a grave accent on the final syllable to indicate stress and distinguish it from other tenses.

Etymology and form: agire derives from Latin agere (to do, to drive, to act). This future form is built on the stem agir- plus the standard -à ending for the third-person singular in this tense. Unlike some verbs, agire does not require a stem change in the futuro semplice for this person, making agirà a regular form within its conjugation.

Usage: agirà is used when the subject is in the third person singular and a future action is being described. Examples include: “Il consiglio agirà in base alle nuove evidenze,” meaning “The council will act based on the new evidence,” and “Se necessario, egli agirà subito,” meaning “If necessary, he will act immediately.”

Pronunciation and orthography: the word is pronounced with the stress on the final syllable: a-gi-RÀ. The diacritic on à clarifies the intended stress and distinguishes this form from other tenses or voices of agire.

See also: agire, futuro semplice, Italian verb conjugation.