avranno

Avranno is the third-person plural form of the Italian verb avere in the simple future tense. It translates as “they will have” in English and can function as a main verb meaning possession or state in the future, as well as an auxiliary in compound tenses.

Formation and usage: Avranno is formed from the stem avr- combined with the ending -anno, following the irregular stem pattern of avere. The full future paradigm of avere is avrò, avrai, avrà, avremo, avrete, avranno. The form is used to express actions or states that will belong to or be completed by a future time, and it also serves as the auxiliary in the future perfect: they will have done something by then.

Examples as a main verb: Loro avranno una casa entro due anni. They will have (possess) a house within two years. Loro avranno finito il lavoro entro stasera. They will have finished the work by this evening.

Examples as an auxiliary: Loro avranno mangiato prima di partire. They will have eaten before leaving. Quando arriveranno, avranno già finito. When they arrive, they will already have finished.

Notes and context: Avranno is irregular in form, reflecting the historical development of avere in Italian. It is commonly used in narrative and descriptive writing to indicate future possession, completion, or sequence of events. It pairs with past participles to form the future perfect and with other verbs to express future states or actions. Related forms include: avrò, avrai, avrà, avremo, avrete.