agirete

Agirete is the second person plural future tense form of the Italian verb agire, meaning “to act” or “to take action.” It is used to indicate that a group addressed as voi will perform an action in the future.

Origin and class: Agire derives from Latin agere, meaning “to do, to drive.” In Italian it is a regular -ire verb. The future tense is formed by adding specific endings to the stem agir- (agire minus the final -e), yielding forms such as agirò, agirai, agirà, agiremo, agirete, agiranno.

Conjugation: The standard future forms for agire are: io agirò, tu agirai, lui/lei agirà, noi agiremo, voi agirete, loro agiranno. The form agirete specifically corresponds to the second person plural (“you all will act”). This pattern mirrors other regular -ire verbs in Italian.

Usage: The future tense expresses actions that are expected to occur after the present moment, often reflecting plans, predictions, or commitments. It can appear in formal writing, narration, or everyday speech when describing what a group will do. For example: “Se agirete con prudenza, otterrete buoni risultati.” This demonstrates a conditional scenario in which careful action leads to positive outcomes.

Notes: Agire is transitive and can take direct or indirect objects depending on context (for example, “agire con determinazione,” “agire nel rispetto delle regole”). While agirete is rarely used in isolation outside of a sentence, it functions as a standard future form consistent with the verb’s regular -ire conjugation. See also Italian verbs, future tense, and Latin roots such as agere.