avvertirai

Avvertirai is the second person singular form in the future simple tense of the Italian verb avvertire, meaning to warn, alert, or inform someone about a risk or situation. The infinitive is avvertire, and avvertirai corresponds to the English “you will warn.” It is used when speaking to one person in an informal context (tu).

Etymology and usage notes: Avvertire derives from Latin advertere, with semantic development from “to turn toward” something to be aware of and to warn others about it. In Italian, avvertire is a transitive verb and can take a direct object (the person or thing being warned) and, optionally, a clause describing what should be heeded.

Typical usage: Avvertirai is employed to indicate that the subject will perform the act of warning in the future. It requires a direct object, for example a person or group, and can be followed by a subordinate clause or prepositional phrase specifying the warning.

Example sentences:

- Se vedrai qualcosa di sospetto, avvertirai i vicini.

- In caso di pericolo, avvertirai subito la polizia.

Related terms: avvertire (to warn), avviso (warning or notice), avvisare (to inform or warn, a closely related synonym in many contexts).

In brief, avvertirai is a common future form used to express that you will warn someone about a situation, risk, or event.