visiterò

Visiterò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb visitare in the futuro semplice (simple future). It translates to “I will visit” and is used to express a planned or expected future action involving a place, person, or institution. The form is regular for an -are verb, formed by replacing the infinitive ending -are with -erò, -erai, -erà, -eremo, -erete, -eranno. Therefore the conjugation is: io visiterò, tu visiterai, lui/lei visiterà, noi visiteremo, voi visiterete, loro visiteranno.

Pronunciation typically yields an ending stressed on the last syllable: visitarà is pronounced vi-si-te-RÒ. The sequence of letters corresponds to the standard Italian spelling of the future forms for regular -are verbs.

Usage notes include that visiterò is used for concrete, spontaneous, or planned future visits, such as trips, meetings at places, or visits to institutions. It can take a direct object or companion prepositional phrases, e.g., visiterò Roma, visiterò il museo, visiterò da Maria, depending on the intended meaning.

Relationship to related forms: visitare also appears in other tenses and moods (present: visito; passato prossimo: ho visitato; subjunctive: che io visiti). The futuro semplice is distinct from the near future built with andare + a + infinito (e.g., andrò a visitare) and from periphrastic constructions.

Etymology and linguistic notes: visitare derives from the Latin visitare, meaning to go to see or attend to a place or person. In Italian, the futuro semplice endings for -are verbs produce solutions like visiterò, mirroring the broader pattern of regular -are conjugations.