correrò

Correrò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb correre in the future indicative. It means “I will run” and is used to describe a planned or anticipated action by the speaker. For example: Correrò domani al parco. The form is common in everyday speech, writing, and literature.

Conjugation and usage notes: Correre is an -ere verb, and its future forms are built with the stem related to corr-, plus the standard -ere endings for the future: correrò, correrai, correrà, correremo, correrete, correranno. The rise in the final syllable is typical of Italian future forms, and the form correrò shows a doubled consonant at the boundary between the stem and ending. The past participle of correre is corso, and in compound tenses the auxiliary verb is essere, with agreement in gender and number (sono corso, sono corsa, siamo corsi, etc.).

Etymology and related forms: Correre derives from Latin currere, meaning to run, with cognates in other Romance languages. The word appears across Italian dialects and literature, maintaining the sense of motion and action over time. In Italian, verb forms like correrò are essential for expressing future events and intentions.

See also: Correre, Italian verb conjugation, Future tense in Italian, Italian verbs.