agireremmo

Agireremmo is a form of the Italian verb agire, used to express a conditional action in the first-person plural. In Italian, agire means to act or to take action, and agire is treated as an irregular -ire verb in some of its tenses. The conditional presente conveys what would happen under certain conditions or circumstances.

In standard Italian, the conditional present for agire is formed from the verb stem and the typical conditional endings used for -ire verbs in this mood. The form commonly cited for the first-person plural is agiriremmo, while agireremmo is often discussed as a nonstandard or less common variant. The distinction can be subtle in practical usage, and most grammars emphasize agiriremmo as the correct, widely accepted form in formal writing.

Usage notes:

- Agireremmo is used in hypothetical or contingent statements, often in clauses introduced by if-structures or imagined scenarios. For example: Se avessimo tempo, agiriremmo subito.

- The conditional mood overall can express potential actions, polite suggestions, or statements about what would happen under particular conditions, rather than actions that are certain to occur.

Related forms and derivatives of agire include the gerund agendo and the past participle agito, which appear in compound tenses with essere or avere. Agire as a verb is used both transitively and intransitively, and its conditional forms participate in the same mood pattern as other Italian verbs in this class. See also agire, condizionale presente, and other Italian verb conjugation references for broader patterns.