compreremo

Compreremo is the Italian verb comprare in the first-person plural form of the futuro semplice (simple future). It translates to "we will buy" in English and is used to express a planned or definite purchase or acquisition in the future.

The form is part of a regular future conjugation for this verb: io comprerò, tu comprerai, lui/lei comprerà, noi compreremo, voi comperete, loro compreranno. The future stem is built from the infinitive comprare and the suffix -remo for the noi form. The pronunciation typically places the stress on the syllable before the final -mo, as in compreremo.

Usage notes:

- Compreremo is used with a direct object, for example: Compreremo una casa. (We will buy a house.)

- It can take object pronouns, which can be placed before the verb or attached to the end of the verb in affirmative clauses: Lo compreremo domani. (We will buy it tomorrow.)

- It often appears in statements about future plans or intentions, and is contrasted with the conditional would-buy (compreremmo) or alternative verbs like acquistare.

Etymology:

Compreremo derives from the verb comprare, itself linked to the Latin comparare meaning to obtain or procure. The form reflects the standard Italian future for this verb, with the noi ending -eremo.

See also: comprare, acquistare, future tense in Italian.