condurranno

Condurranno is the third-person plural future indicative form of the Italian verb condurre. It translates as "they will lead" or "they will conduct." Condurre is irregular in the future tense, with the stem changing to condurr- and the standard endings added: condurrò, condurrai, condurrà, condurremo, condurrete, condurranno.

Etymology and meaning: Condurre comes from Latin conducere, meaning to lead, guide, or bring together. In Italian, condurre is used in a range of senses including to lead people, to direct a project or event, to conduct research or investigations, and to drive or transport in a figurative sense. The form condurranno therefore implies a future action carried out by multiple subjects.

Usage: Condurranno is used when referring to a group acting in the future. Examples include: "Le autorità condurranno un'indagine" (The authorities will conduct an investigation) and "I ricercatori condurranno uno studio clinico" (The researchers will conduct a clinical study). While condurre is often interchangeable with guider or dirigere in some contexts, condurre emphasizes the process of carrying out or directing an activity rather than simply leading people.

Related forms and notes: The verb’s past participle is condotto, with feminine singular condotta and plural condotti. Related nouns include condotta (behavior or conduct) and conduttore (conductor or presenter, depending on context). Condurranno is a standard, formal-use form common in written Italian, journalism, and official statements.