verrons

Verrons is the future simple form of the French verb voir used with the subject nous, and it translates to “we will see.” It functions as a standard conjugated verb form in statements about future perception, realization, or inquiry.

In French conjugation, voir yields several futur simple forms, including je verrai, tu verras, il verra, nous verrons, vous verrez, ils verront. The form verrons specifically appears when the subject is nous. It is a regular part of the future tense for this irregular verb and can appear in a wide range of registers, from everyday speech to formal writing.

Example: Nous verrons ce qui se passera demain. Translation: We will see what will happen tomorrow.

Etymology and usage: voir comes from Latin videre, with the futur simple endings deriving from Old French conjugation patterns. Verrons is not a standalone noun or proper name; it is strictly a grammatical form of the verb voir. In context, it can denote anticipation, prediction, or a plan to discover something in the future.

See also: voir, french verb conjugation, futur simple.