apriranno

Apriranno is the third-person plural future tense of the Italian verb aprire, meaning "they will open." It is used to describe a future action performed by multiple subjects and corresponds to the English expression "they will open." The form is derived from the infinitive aprire with the standard future ending -ranno: io aprirò, tu aprirai, lui/lei aprirà, noi apriremo, voi aprirete, loro apriranno. For -ire verbs this is a regular future pattern with no stem changes in the plural forms.

Usage notes: apriranno typically refers to a future action by a plural subject, such as people, organizations, or objects. Examples include: "I negozi apriranno alle nove" (The shops will open at nine) and "Quando apriranno la porta, entreremo" (When they open the door, we will enter). It can appear in news reports, announcements, or everyday conversation when forecasting a forthcoming event.

Related forms: The corresponding first- and second-person singular futures are io aprirò and tu aprirai, and the singular third-person form is lui/lei aprirà. The present tense forms are aperto? Not to confuse with the compound tenses; the essential contrasts lie with other tenses of aprire (aprire, aprono, ho aperto, etc.). The verb’s etymology traces to Latin aperire, from which many Italian -ire verbs derive.

See also: aprire, future tense conjugation patterns for -ire verbs, and Italian verb conjugation resources.