tradurrò

Tradurrò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb tradurre in the future simple tense, meaning "I will translate." It is used to express an intention to translate something in the future. The complete futuro semplice conjugation for tradurre is: tradurrò, tradurrai, tradurrà, tradurremo, tradurrete, tradurranno.

Etymology and sense: tradurre comes from Latin traducere, meaning to lead across or to bring across. In Italian, the verb acquired the sense of transforming text from one language to another. The word is primarily used for written translation; for oral rendering, the verb interpretare is more common, though tradurre can sometimes appear in broader contexts.

Usage: tradurrò appears in both formal and informal writing and speech when a speaker intends to translate something in the future. It is typically followed by the text, document, or language into which the translation will be made. Example: Tradurrò questo testo in inglese. (I will translate this text into English.)

Pronunciation: the stress falls on the final syllable, with a double r in the stem: tra-dur-RÒ.

Related terms: traduzione (translation), traduttore (translator), tradotto (translated, past participle), traducibilità (translatability).