correggerà

Correggerà is the third-person singular future indicative form of the Italian verb correggere, meaning to correct, amend, or set right. It is used to indicate that he, she, or a formally addressed person will perform the action of correcting in the future. For example: Il professore correggerà gli esami domani.

Etymology: The verb correggere derives from Latin corrīgēre, “to set straight, put right.” Italian preserves that origin in its stem corregger-, which is used for the future tense to maintain the correct pronunciation before the endings.

Conjugation: In the future indicative, correggere takes the stem corregger- and attaches the standard endings: correggerò, correggerai, correggerà, correggeremo, correggerete, correggeranno. The spelling features the double consonants rr and gg (correggerà), illustrating Italian orthography that preserves the hard g before the vowel in the endings.

Usage: Correggerà appears in neutral, descriptive contexts describing future actions related to correcting errors, texts, exams, and similar tasks. It is common in education, journalism, and everyday language. It takes direct objects such as gli errori, i compiti, la tesina. Pronouns can be attached according to Italian clitic rules (e.g., correggerà gli errori). The form agrees in person and number with the subject; related forms include correggerò (I will correct) and correggerai (you will correct).