Estarás

Estarás is the second person singular form of the future indicative of the Spanish verb estar. It translates as “you will be” and is used with the subject tú; the pronoun may be omitted in natural speech.

Conjugation: In the future tense, estar uses the stem estar- with the standard endings -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án. The full paradigm is: estaré, estarás, estará, estaremos, estaréis, estarán. This form set is consistent for all persons, though only the tú form is shown here as estarás.

Usage: Estar expresses temporary states or locations, in contrast to ser, which denotes inherent characteristics or identity. Therefore, estarás is used to describe a future condition or position: for example, “Mañana estarás en casa” (Tomorrow you will be at home) or “Después del viaje, estarás cansado” (After the trip you will be tired).

Etymology and notes: The verb estar derives from Latin stare, meaning “to stand.” In Spanish, estar covers locations and temporary states, while ser covers essential traits and stable identities. The form estarás specifically indicates future tense for the second person singular and is commonly used in everyday conversation to predict or describe imminent circumstances.