confesserò

Confesserò is an Italian verb form, the first-person singular future simple of the verb confessare, meaning “I will confess.” It is used to indicate a forthcoming act of admitting or revealing something. The form is always used with the subject io (I), as in io confesserò.

Pronunciation and structure: confesserò is pronounced with the final syllable stressed, typically described as con-fes-SER-ò. It is formed from the infinitive confessare by replacing the -are ending with -erò, yielding the stem confess- plus the future ending -erò.

Usage notes: Confesserò governs a direct object when specifying what will be confessed (for example, un segreto, una colpa, un errore). It appears in statements of intention, narration of plans, or demonstrations of resolution. It is appropriate in formal and informal contexts and occurs in spoken language, literature, and media.

Examples:

- Domani confesserò tutto. (Tomorrow I will confess everything.)

- Confesserò di aver sbagliato. (I will confess that I was wrong.)

- Confesserò un segreto a chi di dovere. (I will confess a secret to the proper person.)

Etymology and related forms: Confesserò derives from confessare, which itself comes from Latin confessare, from confiteri (to confess) with the participial form confessus. The future tense shares the standard Italian pattern for -are verbs in the first person singular, alongside other forms such as confesserai (you will confess) and confesserà (he/she will confess).