Empeoraréis

Empeoraréis is a Spanish verb form that belongs to the conjugation of "empeorar," which means "to worsen" or "to get worse." This specific form represents the second person plural (vosotros/as) in the future tense indicative mood, translating to "you all will worsen" or "you all will get worse" in English.

The verb empeorar is a regular -ar verb that follows standard Spanish conjugation patterns. It is formed by taking the infinitive stem "empeor-" and adding the appropriate future tense ending "-eis" for the vosotros/as form. The verb can be used both transitively and intransitively, depending on the context.

In grammatical terms, empeoraréis functions as a simple future tense verb form, indicating an action that will occur in the future involving the second person plural subject. The future tense in Spanish is used to express actions that will happen at a later time, predictions, or intentions.

The verb empeorar has related forms across all Spanish conjugations, including empeoro (first person singular present), empeora (third person singular present), empeoramos (first person plural present), and empeoraron (third person plural preterite), among others. The reflexive form empeorarse also exists, adding the meaning of "to get worse by oneself" or "to deteriorate."

This verb form is commonly used in various contexts, from medical discussions about health conditions worsening to general conversations about situations deteriorating. Like many Spanish verbs, empeorar can also carry figurative meanings related to moral or emotional decline.

The pronunciation of empeoraréis follows standard Spanish phonetic rules, with the stress falling on the antepenultimate syllable due to the presence of the written accent mark on the final "éis." This accent mark is necessary according to Spanish orthographic rules for future tense conjugations ending in -eis.