dormiranno

Dormiranno is the third-person plural form of the Italian verb dormire in the simple future (futuro semplice). It translates to “they will sleep” in English and is used to describe an action that will take place in the future by multiple subjects. Like other -ire verbs, dormire follows a regular futuro semplice pattern, with the forms: io dormirò, tu dormirai, lui/lei dormirà, noi dormiremo, voi dormirete, loro dormiranno.

The form dormiranno specifically denotes that a group of people will perform the action of sleeping. It commonly appears in both speech and writing when predicting or scheduling future events. Example: Domani dormiranno a casa dopo la lunga giornata. Another use is in narrative or reporting to describe what a group will do later.

Etymology and related forms: Dormire originates from Latin dormīre, related to cognate verbs in other Romance languages such as Spanish dormir and French dormir. The noun for the act of sleep, sonno in Italian, is a different part of speech but shares semantic roots with dormire.

See also: dormire; sonno; dormito.