dormirà

Dormirò is the first person singular form of the Italian verb dormire in the futuro semplice, meaning "I will sleep." It denotes a future action and is used in both spoken and written Italian.

Origin and form: Dormire comes from Latin dormire and is a regular -ire verb in the future tense. The stem dormir- takes the standard future endings: io dormirò, tu dormirai, lui/lei dormirà, noi dormiremo, voi dormirete, loro dormiranno. The accent on the final -ò indicates the stressed syllable.

Usage and examples: Dormirò is used to express a definite action of sleeping in the future. Examples include: Domani dormirò fino a mezzogiorno. Se domani avrai tempo, dormirò anche dopo pranzo. While primarily literal, it can appear in hypothetical or planned contexts where sleep is the action described.

Notes: Like other Italian verbs in the futuro semplice, dormire follows regular conjugation patterns for its endings, making dormirò part of a predictable paradigm for -ire verbs. The form is not commonly used in isolation in formal prose, but it appears routinely in conversation, narratives, and instructional material to denote future sleep or rest. See also dormire and the broader chapter on the futuro semplice in Italian grammar.