useranno

Useranno is the third-person plural form of the Italian verb usare in the futuro semplice (future simple). It means "they will use." It is a regular -are verb, and its full future paradigm is: io userò, tu userai, lui/lei userà, noi useremo, voi userete, loro useranno. The ending -anno marks the third-person plural in this tense. The verb derives from Latin usus, meaning "use," and followed the typical development of Italian -are verbs into the future.

In usage, useranno denotes a future action carried out by a group or multiple subjects and is commonly used in everyday and formal contexts. Italian often omits explicit subject pronouns, so the verb form itself signals the subject. Examples: "Loro useranno le nuove tecnologie" (They will use the new technologies). "Se non trovano un'alternativa, useranno questa opzione" (If they do not find an alternative, they will use this option). The word can pair with direct or indirect objects and with adverbs or time phrases to indicate when the action will take place.

Etymology and related forms: as part of the same verb family, related forms include usare (to use) in other tenses and moods, such as uso, usi, usava, userò. The future tense follows a regular pattern shared by many -are verbs, making its forms predictable for learners of Italian.