nommerai

Nommerai is the first-person singular form of the French verb nommer in the future simple tense. It means “I will name” or “I will appoint” and is used to express a future action involving naming someone or something, such as appointing a person to a position or giving a name to an object or project.

Etymology and morphology: The verb nommer derives from Latin nominare, to name, linked to nomen meaning name. In French, nommer is a regular -er verb. The future simple is formed by adding the endings to the infinitive nommer, yielding je nommerai, tu nommeras, il nommera, nous nommerons, vous nommerez, ils nommeront. Thus nommerai corresponds to the first-person singular form.

Usage: Nommerai is employed in formal writing and narrative to indicate a future action of naming or appointing someone. It can also appear in planning or reporting contexts, such as organizational decisions, assignments, or renaming efforts. In everyday speech, speakers may use a near future construction like “je vais nommer” for immediacy, but “nommerai” remains correct and clear in formal or literary contexts.

Pronunciation and form: Nommerai is pronounced roughly [nɔ.me.ʁe], with the French uvular r and the final “ai” producing a close-mid front vowel. The spelling keeps the infinitive form nommer plus the -ai ending specific to the first-person singular future.

Related forms: The related forms include nommer (infinitive), nommé (past participle), et nomination (nomination). The verb shares its root with related terms in English such as nominate, reflecting the same Latin origin nominare.