confermiamo

Confermiamo is the first person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb confermare, meaning "we confirm." It is used to acknowledge, affirm, or certify information, decisions, or arrangements, in both formal and informal contexts.

The verb confermare comes from the Latin confirmare, built from con- (together, with) and firmare (to make firm). In use, confermiamo introduces statements that assert the validity or reception of something, such as a plan, a document, or a notice.

Typical examples include: "Confermiamo l'appuntamento per domani alle 10" (We confirm the appointment for tomorrow at 10); "Confermiamo la prenotazione" (We confirm the reservation); and in correspondence, "Confermiamo di aver ricevuto la vostra segnalazione" (We confirm that we have received your report). The form is common in business communications, customer service, and official notices, where it signals formal acknowledgment.

Grammatically, confermiamo is a finite verb used with a subject (noi). It does not function as an imperative form; the imperative would use the bare verb form or the first-person plural in more directive contexts. Related forms include confermare (to confirm), la conferma (the confirmation), and confermato (confirmed). In translation, confermiamo is typically rendered as "we confirm" or, more formally, "we hereby confirm," depending on context.