altererà

Altererà is the third person singular form of the Italian verb alterare in the simple future (indicative). It translates as “he will alter” or “she will alter” and is used to indicate that someone or something will cause a change, modification, or adjustment in a subject or object.

Etymology and conjugation: Alterare comes from Latin alterare, related to alter- meaning “other.” The future simple of -are verbs is formed by replacing the infinitive ending -are with -erà for the third person singular, yielding altererà; the full paradigm is altererò, altererai, altererà, altereremo, altererete, altereranno. This pattern is regular for this verb and many other -are verbs in Italian.

Usage: The term is common in formal, technical, or analytical writing, including law, science, computing, and policy discussions, where it describes upcoming changes to parameters, regulations, data, or configurations. Example: Il regolamento altererà l’assetto della rete. In everyday speech, speakers might use palabras come cambierà or modificherà, but altererà remains appropriate in contexts that favor a precise, formal register.

Pronunciation and related forms: The accent on the final syllable (à) marks the stress and is standard in written Italian for this tense form. Related forms follow the regular future conjugation: altererò, altererai, altererà, altereremo, altererete, altereranno. Common synonyms or near-meaning alternatives in Italian include cambierà, modificherà, trasform erà, depending on nuance.