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riferireste

Riferireste is the second-person plural form of the Italian verb riferire in the present conditional tense. It means "you would report" or "you would relate" and is used to describe a hypothetical action by voi (you all).

The verb riferire is transitive and generally means to convey, recount, or report information to someone. It

Etymology traces riferire to the Latin referre, from re- “back” and ferre “to bear/carry,” through the Italian

Usage considerations include that riferiresto can express hypothetical reporting in contexts such as a negotiation, an

See also: riferire (infinitive), riferire in other moods and tenses, and related verbs meaning to report or

can
govern
a
direct
object
or
a
clause
introduced
by
che,
as
in
riferire
una
notizia
or
riferire
cosa
sia
successo.
The
conditional
form
riferireste
appears
in
statements
about
what
would
be
done
under
certain
conditions,
or
in
polite
requests
and
hypothetical
scenarios.
development
referire/riferire.
The
form
riferireste
preserves
the
common
-este
ending
of
the
voi
form
in
the
present
conditional
for
regular
-ire
verbs.
inquiry,
or
a
report
of
events
contingent
on
other
factors.
It
is
contrasted
with
the
present
indicative
riferite
(you
report)
and
with
other
moods
like
the
conditional
single
forms
(riferirebbe,
riferirebbe,
etc.)
used
for
different
subjects.
As
a
matter
of
style,
Italian
speakers
choose
riferireste
to
frame
a
potential
action
by
a
group,
often
in
conjunction
with
if-clauses
or
polite
requests.
to
refer.