andremo

Andremo is the Italian verb andare in the futuro semplice, and it is the first-person plural form meaning “we will go” or “we shall go.” It is used to express a planned or intended future action by the speaker together with others.

In the futuro semplice, andare is irregular; the forms are: io andrò, tu andrai, lui/lei andrà, noi andremo, voi andrete, loro andranno. The future forms use the stem andr- across all persons, with the standard Italian endings.

Andremo is commonly used in spoken and written Italian to indicate plans, intentions, or promises about the future. Examples: “Domani andremo al mare” (Tomorrow we will go to the sea); “Se tutto va bene, andremo in viaggio quest’estate.” In subordinate clauses, it can appear in contexts such as “Quando saremo pronti, andremo.”

As a form of andare, andremo carries no meaning beyond its verb tense; its interpretation depends on context. It is a basic component of everyday Italian and is frequently encountered in conversation, literature, and media.