imporremo

Imporremo is the first-person plural (noi) form of the Italian verb imporre in the future indicative, meaning "we will impose" or "we shall impose." The verb imporre means to place something upon someone, to set down rules, restrictions, taxes, or conditions, or more broadly to enforce.

Origins and conjugation notes: Imporre comes from Latin imponere, meaning "to place upon." In Italian, it is a transitive verb. For the future tense, the stem undergoes a double-consonant change, yielding forms such as imporrò, imporrai, imporrà, imporremo, imporrete, and imporranno. Therefore, imporremo literally corresponds to the standard future ending for -ere verbs with the irregular stem change in this verb class.

Usage: Imporre is commonly used in formal, political, legal, or administrative contexts, where authorities or groups announce measures, rules, or obligations. It can also appear in journalism and opinion writing when describing planned actions or policy decisions. The term carries a sense of authority or obligation and is not neutral in tone when describing coercive or mandatory measures.

Examples:

- Noi imporremo nuove norme per la sicurezza sul lavoro. (We will impose new safety rules.)

- Il governo ha annunciato che imporremo tasse più eque a tutti i cittadini. (The government announced that we will impose more equitable taxes on all citizens.)

See also: The related forms of imporre in other tenses (impongo, impone, imporrò, imporrà, imponiamo) and nouns such as imposto, which shares the same root but has different meanings. Imporremo should be distinguished from the noun imposto (tax) and from synonyms like imporre versus consentire, depending on the context.