viviamo

Viviamo is the first-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb vivere, meaning “we live.” It is used with the subject noi, though Italian grammar often omits the pronoun because the verb ending already signals the subject.

Vivere belongs to the -ere conjugation, and its present tense forms are io vivo, tu vivi, lui/lei vive, noi viviamo, voi vivete, loro vivono. The root and pattern are regular for this conjugation, with the characteristic endings that distinguish each person. The form viviamo specifically marks the action as taking place now by “we.”

As a standalone phrase, viviamo can function as a hortatory or exhortative expression, roughly translating to “let us live” in contexts such as slogans, chants, or titles that emphasize vitality, resilience, or collective action. Because Italian often drops the subject pronoun, viviamo can appear even when the implied subject is clear from context. In media, literature, or branding, the word may be used to convey immediacy and communal agency without altering its grammatical function.

In English translation, viviamo is commonly rendered as “we live,” with potential nuance toward “let us live” in motivational or imperative contexts. Beyond its grammatical use, the form may appear in Italian discourse as part of cultural or political messaging that centers on living fully or enduring together. See also Italian verbs and the verb vivere for related forms.