vedrete

Vedrete is the second-person plural future indicative form of vedere in Italian, meaning “you will see.” It is derived from the verb vedere (to see) and follows the irregular future stem vedr-: vedrò, vedrai, vedrà, vedremo, vedrete, vedranno.

Grammatically, vedrete is used with the subject voi, which is often implied by the verb form and need not be stated explicitly. It appears in both written and spoken Italian and can convey literal prediction or a broader sense of expectation. For example, in a sentence like Ci vedremo domani; vedrete cosa accade, it signals what will happen in the future and can carry a tone of assurance or challenge depending on context. The form is standard across formal and informal registers.

Usage and nuance include presenting a future outcome with confidence, offering reassurance, or issuing a admonitory or motivational note. It can function as a simple statement about the future or as a rhetorical exhortation, as in a line that translates roughly to “Just wait and see what’s coming.”

Culturally, the phrase vedrete appears in everyday Italian discourse and has also been used in titles and phrases in Italian media, where it is employed to evoke anticipation or dramatic revelation. As a common grammatical form, it exemplifies the regular pattern of Italian future conjugation for -ere verbs with the stem vedr-.