capiranno

Capiranno is the third-person plural form of the Italian verb capire in the futuro semplice, meaning it translates to "they will understand" in English. It is a grammatical form, not a proper noun, and appears in ordinary Italian sentences to describe a future understanding by a group.

Capire, the base verb, means "to understand." It is an -ire verb and is derived from Latin capere, meaning to take or grasp. In Italian, capire forms a standard regular pattern in the future tense, with the endings -ò, -ai, -à, -emo, -ete, -anno. Accordingly, the future forms are capirò, capirai, capirà, capiremo, capirete, capiranno.

In usage, capiranno is employed anywhere the subject is plural and the action is to understand in the future. It can appear in factual statements, conditional clauses, or reported speech. For example: "Se ascolteranno attentamente, capiranno il problema." or "Capiranno la lezione domani." The form helps convey anticipation or prediction about comprehension by a group.

Notes and related forms: capirà is the feminine? No, capirà is third-person singular. Other related forms include capirò (I will understand), capirai (you will understand), capiremo (we will understand), and capirete (you all will understand). Capire remains a common verb in everyday Italian, with capiranno one of its most frequently used future forms.

See also: capire; Italian verbs; futuro semplice.