vivrai

Vivrai is the second-person singular form of the Italian verb vivere in the future simple tense. It is used to indicate that the subject you will live or exist in the future, either literally or in a figurative sense.

Conjugation and usage: The verb vivere belongs to the third conjugation (-ere) in Italian. In the future simple, the stem becomes vivr- and the endings are added: io vivrò, tu vivrai, lui/lei vivrà, noi vivremo, voi vivrete, loro vivranno. Therefore, vivrai translates to “you will live.” Examples: Tu vivrai domani in una nuova casa. Se lavori bene, vivrai felice. The form is common in everyday speech, literature, and media and can express straightforward future events, promises, or hypothetical outcomes.

Versus related forms: Other futures with the same stem include vivrò (I will live) and vivrà (he/she will live). The present tense forms use a different stem (vivo, vivi, vive, viviamo, vivete, vivono). The infinitive remains vivere, from which all derived forms, including vivrai, are generated.

Etymology and context: Vivrai inherits its meaning and core form from Latin vivere, meaning to live. The Italian verb and its conjugations reflect the broader Romance-language pattern for -ere verbs, preserving the semantic sense of existence, duration, or life in the future.

See also: vivere; infinito di vivere; future indicative in Italian; Italian verb conjugation.