termineranno

Termin eranno is the third-person plural future indicative form of the Italian verb terminare, meaning to finish or to end. It translates to they will finish or they will end and is used with a plural subject to describe actions that will be completed in the future.

Formation and usage: For -are verbs like terminare, the future simple forms are built from the stem termin- plus the standard future endings. The third-person plural form is termineranno, pronounced with the stress typically falling on the syllable near the ending. Example sentences include: I lavori termineranno domani (The work will be finished tomorrow); Le gare termineranno alle diciassette (The races will end at 5 PM).

Etymology and relation to other forms: Term inerare derives from Latin terminare, which itself comes from terminus, meaning boundary or end. The Italian future ending -eranno is shared across many first-conjugation verbs in the third person plural.

Notes on usage: termineranno is a standard, neutral form appropriate for formal and informal contexts. In everyday speech, speakers may also use finiranno as a synonym in regions or registers where finire is preferred, though finiranno and termineranno carry the same essential meaning. It should not be confused with nouns or proper names; it is strictly a verb form. In text, it often appears in narratives, reports, schedules, and conditional descriptions of planned actions when referring to multiple subjects.

See also: Italian verb conjugation, futuro semplice, terminare, finire.