Caerán

Caerán is a Spanish word that translates to "they will fall" or "they will fall down" in English. It is the future tense conjugation of the verb "caer," which means "to fall." This word is used in a variety of contexts, both literal and figurative.

Literally, caerán can refer to the physical falling of objects, people, or places. For example, "Los árboles caerán con el viento" translates to "The trees will fall with the wind." It can also describe a decline or deterioration. "Los precios caerán si la demanda disminuye" means "Prices will fall if demand decreases."

Figuratively, caerán can describe the downfall of something or someone, such as an empire, a regime, or a person's reputation. "El régimen caerá pronto" means "The regime will fall soon." It can also be used to express a sense of inevitability or impending doom. "Si no cambian de rumbo, todos caerán" translates to "If they don't change course, they will all fall."

The exact meaning of caerán depends heavily on the context in which it is used. It is a common and versatile word in the Spanish language, expressing a future action of falling or declining.