causerà

Causerà is the third-person singular future indicative form of the Italian verb causare, meaning “to cause.” It is used to express that a future action will bring about a result or effect. The subject can be he, she, it, or the formal you (Lei).

Formation and usage details: Causerà is formed from the stem caus- with the regular -are verb future ending -à for the third-person singular. The full future indicative forms of causare are causerò, causerai, causerà, causeremo, causerete, causeranno. The accent on the final syllable marks the stress. In practice, causerà appears in declarative statements about future consequences, often in reporting or planning contexts.

Examples: Questo incidente causerà ritardi. La decisione causerà conseguenze economiche. In these sentences, causerà directly attributes a future effect to a cause. The form can also appear with a formal subject Lei, yielding Lei causerà.

Relation to other forms and synonyms: Causerà is a plain future tense form, not a mood or tense that implies contingency; for hypothetical or conditional contexts, Italian would use other constructions (such as potrebbe causare in conditional or subjunctive phrases). Other verbs with similar meanings include provocare or generare, but causerà specifically denotes a future causation.

Etymology: Causare derives from causa, a Latin root meaning “reason” or “cause,” with the standard Italian -are verb suffix.