firmiamo

Firmiamo is the first-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb firmare, meaning to sign. It translates to “we sign” and, in imperative sense, to an inclusive exhortation such as “let us sign.” The form is commonly used in contexts involving signing documents, contracts, petitions, or agreements.

In everyday Italian, firmiamo is often used to rally collective action or to suggest a course of action to others. Examples include sentences like “Firmiamo questa petizione” (Let us sign this petition) or “Firmiamo il contratto domani” (We will sign the contract tomorrow). The word can appear in slogans or calls to action where a group is urged to participate.

Grammatically, firmiamo is the noi form of the present tense of firmare. It contrasts with other person forms like firma (he/she signs), firmi (you sign), or firmerai (you will sign). Because it expresses a collective action, it is frequently encountered in civic, organizational, or collaborative contexts where signatories are involved.

As a term in English-language or international references, firmiamo is not widely recognized as the name of a major organization or brand. It is primarily a verb form in Italian. If used as a proper noun or title in a specific campaign or entity, that usage would be context-dependent and not a standard or widely documented designation.