tradurranno

Tradurranno is the third-person plural future indicative form of the Italian verb tradurre, meaning to translate. It expresses that a group (they) will translate something in the future. It is used in ordinary prose and formal writing to indicate future action by multiple subjects.

Form and conjugation: The infinitive tradurre yields a future stem of tradurr-. With the standard future endings for -ere verbs, the forms are: io tradurrò, tu tradurrai, lui/lei tradurrà, noi tradurremo, voi tradurrete, essi tradurranno. The double r in tradition with the stem tradurr- is a regular feature of this verb pattern. Thus tradurranno corresponds to the pronoun ellos/they, not explicitly stated in the sentence.

Etymology and meaning: The Italian verb tradurre derives from Latin traducere, meaning “to lead across” or “to bring across,” a sense that evolved into the modern meaning of converting text from one language to another. The form tradurranno inherits this root and is related to other forms such as tradurrà (he/she will translate) and tradurre (to translate) overall.

Usage notes: Tradurranno is a standard, unambiguous future tense form used when referring to a group performing translation. It is not a noun or adjective; its meaning depends on the subject equipped by context or explicit pronouns. In translation studies or linguistic description, it is often cited as an example of the regular future endings for -ere verbs with the -urr- stem. Example: Se hanno tempo, essi tradurranno i documenti entro domani.