finirò

Finirà is the third-person singular form of the Italian verb finire in the Futuro Semplice (simple future). It translates to “he will finish,” “she will finish,” or “it will finish,” depending on the subject. The form is used to express a future action attributed to a single subject.

Conjugation and form: Finire is a regular -ire verb, and the future tense is formed by taking the infinitive stem and adding the standard future endings: -ò, -ai, -à, -emo, -ete, -anno. For finire, this yields finirò, finirai, finirà, finiremo, finirete, finiranno. The accent on the final syllable in finirà marks the stress in the third-person singular form. The related forms for the other persons are used in sentences describing upcoming actions involving different subjects.

Usage: Finirà is used in contexts where the speaker refers to a future event involving a singular subject. It commonly appears in narrative, description, instructions, and predictions. Examples include: “La partita finirà alle otto” (The match will finish at eight) and “Se continua così, il progetto finirà presto” (If this continues, the project will finish soon).

Etymology and related forms: Finire derives from Latin finire, from finis meaning end. Finirà is part of a regular conjugation pattern shared by many -ire verbs in Italian, with other persons taking the corresponding endings: finirò, finirai, finirà, finiremo, finirete, finiranno. The verb contrasts with periphrastic future constructions (e.g., sta per finire), which are also common in Italian.