Fallarás

Fallarás is the second-person singular future indicative form of the Spanish verb fallar. It translates as “you will fail” or “you will miss,” depending on the context. The sense ranges from failing to achieve a goal to missing a target or making an error, and it is used in statements about future outcomes involving tú (you).

The verb fallar derives from Latin fallāre, from fallere, meaning to deceive. In Spanish, fallar has developed a broad set of senses that include failing to meet a standard, missing the aim of an action or shot, or making an error in judgment. The form fallarás corresponds to the tú conjugation in the simple future, and the verb is regular in its -ar conjugation patterns.

Usage of fallarás occurs in everyday speech to indicate a forthcoming result. It can appear in advisory or warning contexts, as in predicting an outcome if a course of action is not followed. It is commonly used in conjunction with other verbs or nouns that specify the object being failed or missed, such as an exam, a shot, or a plan.

Examples:

- Si no estudias, fallarás en el examen. (If you don’t study, you will fail the exam.)

- El tirador fallará al blanco si no ajusta la puntería. (The shooter will miss the target if he doesn’t adjust the aim.)

- El plan podría fallar si no se ejecuta con precisión. (The plan could fail if it is not executed with precision.)