rimaniamo

Rimaniamo is the first-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb rimanere, meaning to remain or to stay. In ordinary speech it translates to “we stay” or, when used as a suggestion, “let’s stay.” It is commonly found in phrases such as rimaniamo qui (let’s stay here) or rimaniamo uniti (we stay united).

Beyond everyday language, rimaniamo sometimes appears as a slogan or motto in political, social, or organizational contexts. In such uses it conveys a sense of continuity, resilience, or a call to maintain a current course, policy, or alliance. The form can function independently as a statement or be incorporated into longer phrases without referring to a specific formal group.

Grammatically, rimaniamo is a finite verb in the present indicative with an implicit subject “we.” It commonly takes complements or prepositional phrases, for example rimaniamo in Italia (we stay in Italy) or rimaniamo fiduciosi (we remain hopeful). It can appear in various sentence structures, including conditional or concessive contexts, to express persistence or shared resolve.

Related forms come from the same verb family, such as rimaniamo tranquilli (let us remain calm) or other persons’ forms like rimani, rimani, rimandete, depending on the subject. The verb rimanere itself covers many senses of staying, remaining, or lasting, both physically and situationally.

See also: rimanere; Italian verbs; usage of imperatives and subjunctives in Italian; slogan and motto practices in political discourse.