vivremo

Vivremo is the Italian verb form that corresponds to the first-person plural of the future indicative of vivere, meaning “to live.” It translates as “we will live” and is used to express a future action or state in which the subject is “we” (noi), with the subject often implied in Italian.

Grammatically, vivremo is formed from the verb stem vivere with the regular future ending for -ere verbs in the noi form: the stem changes to vivr- and the ending -emo is added, yielding vivremo. It should not be confused with vivremmo, which is the conditional form meaning “we would live.” Examples in ordinary use include constructions like “Domani vivremo una vita migliore” or “Nosotros vivremo nel futuro” in Italian contexts.

Etymology and use: the word derives from vivere, with vivremo sharing the same root as related forms such as vivi, vive, and vivrò. In Italian, the future tense is used to describe planned actions, expectations, or promises, and vivremo often appears in poetry, song lyrics, or speeches to convey hope, resolve, or resilience.

Cultural notes: as a standalone form, vivremo is primarily a grammatical item, but it may appear as a phrase or title in Italian-language media and literature. It is not tied to a single canonical work; rather, it is a common construction that can appear in various contexts where speakers or writers anticipate continued life or a hopeful future.

See also: vivere, Italian verb conjugation, futuro semplice, Italian poetry and song language.