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Tu vorrai fare uno sforzo quotidiano.

Tu vorrai fare uno sforzo quotidiano.
You will want to make a daily effort.
From Lesson 115:Future tense of double-R verbs (berrò, vorrò)·Italian

Questions & Answers about Tu vorrai fare uno sforzo quotidiano.

Why does volere (to want) become vorrai in the future tense?
Volere is one of the irregular verbs in the future tense that gets a double R. Instead of just dropping the final -e from the infinitive, its stem changes completely to vorr-. You then add the standard tu ending -ai to get vorrai (you will want).
Why is fare left in its infinitive form here?
Volere acts as a helper verb here. When you link two verbs together like this to say 'want to make', only the first verb (vorrai) is conjugated to match the person doing the action. The second verb (fare) always stays in its dictionary form (the infinitive).
Why is the article uno used instead of un before sforzo?
Sforzo (effort) is a masculine noun that starts with an s followed by another consonant (f). In Italian, masculine words starting with 's + consonant' (along with a few other sounds like z and gn) must take the article uno instead of the usual un.
Why do we use fare for 'to make' an effort?
While English has two separate verbs for 'to do' and 'to make', Italian generally uses fare for both. When you want to express 'making an effort', the set phrase in Italian is fare uno sforzo.

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