metterete

Metterete is a form of the Italian verb mettere, meaning you will put or you will place. It is the second-person plural (voi) in the simple future tense, used to describe an action that you all will perform in the future. As a future form, metterete appears only with the subject voi and is common in ordinary speech and writing.

In Italian, verbs are conjugated to reflect mood, tense, person, and number. The full future indicative conjugation of mettere is: io metterò, tu metterai, lui/lei metterà, noi metteremo, voi metterete, loro metteranno. The stem for this tense is mett-, and the standard endings for -ere verbs are -ò, -ai, -à, -emo, -ete, -anno. The mett- stem derives from the Latin mittere, via the regular development of many Italian verbs from Latin roots.

Usage notes: metterete is used when addressing a group to indicate a future action involving placing something somewhere. It can be combined with direct objects and various prepositional phrases: for example, "Voi metterete i documenti sulla scrivania" means you will put the documents on the desk. In broader narrative or reported speech, metterete may appear as part of larger verb constructions that express future intentions.

Related terms: Mettere, Italian verb conjugation, Italian future tense. Metterete illustrates how Italian forms encode person and number in a single word while sharing a common root with other Romance languages.