avrai

Avrai is the second person singular form of the Italian verb avere in the simple future indicative. It translates to "you will have" and is used to express future possession, expected events, or probabilities about what will happen to the subject.

In form, avere is irregular in some tenses, but its future forms are built from the stem avr- plus the standard Italian future endings: -ò, -ai, -rà, -remo, -rete, -ranno. Therefore, the forms are avrò (I will have), avrai (you will have), avrà (he/she will have), avremo (we will have), avrete (you all will have), avranno (they will have). The second person singular, avrai, is pronounced with the stress on the final syllable.

Usage in Italian spans a variety of contexts. It can indicate future possession, as in Domani avrai tempo per visitare il museo (Tomorrow you will have time to visit the museum). It can also express expectations or predictions about a person’s situation, for example Se continui a lavorare, avrai successo (If you keep working, you will be successful). Avrai can appear in cautious statements, promises, or conditional clauses that foresee a future state.

Etymology and related forms: Avrai derives from avere, which itself comes from the Latin habēre. In Italian, avere and its conjugations are fundamental and widely used across tenses to indicate possession, necessity, or auxiliary meanings. See also avere and Italian verb conjugation.