obbedirò

Obbedirò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb obbedire in the futuro semplice (simple future). It translates to “I will obey.” The form follows the regular pattern for -ire verbs in the future: io obbedirò, tu obbedirai, lui/lei obbedirà, noi obbediremo, voi obbedirete, loro obbediranno. In Italian orthography the stress falls on the final syllable, as in obbedirò.

Etymology and meaning: Obbedire comes from Latin oboedire (or obœdīre), formed with ob- meaning “toward” and audīre meaning “to hear.” The historical sense is grounded in listening to orders and then complying, which is preserved in the modern Italian meaning “to obey.”

Usage: Obbedire is a transitive verb typically followed by a person or authority introduced with a, e.g., obbedire a qualcuno. The form obbedirò is used to express a future act of obedience by the speaker. It can appear in declarative statements, hypothetical contexts, or narratives. While common in formal or written register, it also occurs in everyday speech when describing future obedience or compliance.

Examples: Io obbedirò ai vostri ordini. Domani obbedirò alle regole. Se me lo chiederai, obbedirò. The verb has other tenses and moods for different nuances, but obbedirò specifically marks a future commitment to obey.