Firmaré

Firmaré is the first-person singular form of the Spanish verb firmar in the simple future tense (indicative). It translates to I will sign and is used to express an intention or commitment to sign a document or agreement in the future. As a regular -ar verb, its future endings are -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án and are attached to the infinitive firmar. The full conjugation in this tense is: yo firmaré, tú firmarás, él/ella/usted firmará, nosotros/nosotras firmaremos, vosotros/vosotras firmaréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes firmarán.

Pronunciation typically emphasizes the final syllable: fiɾmaˈɾé. The form is common in both formal and informal contexts, including business, legal, and everyday speech, whenever a speaker asserts a plan to sign something in the future. It can appear in statements like “Firmaré el contrato mañana” or in responses indicating a future action contingent on other steps.

Usage notes: firmaré expresses a concrete future action by the speaker and can imply a degree of commitment. It contrasts with the periphrastic future, such as “voy a firmar,” which also conveys intention but uses a periphrase rather than a single verb form. The simple future is often preferred in formal writing or direct declarations of intention.

Related forms include firmé (pretérito indefinido, I signed), firme (present subjunctive or formal imperative), and firmando (gerund). The verb firmar is derived from Latin firmare, meaning to make firm or to strengthen, and has regular pronunciation and spelling in its conjugations.