Morirá

Morirá is the third-person singular form of the Spanish verb morir in the simple future tense. It means “he will die,” “she will die,” or, with the formal pronoun, “you (formal) will die.” The form is used to express a future death concerning a singular subject.

Grammatical notes: Morirá is formed by adding the standard future endings to the infinitive morir, yielding moriré, morirás, morirá, moriremos, moriréis, morirán. The accent on morirá indicates the stress pattern of the future tense. This form is distinct from moriría, which is the conditional “would die,” and from moriremos or morirán, which are the first-person plural and third-person plural forms, respectively.

Usage: The future form morirá is used in narratives, prognoses, or statements about what will happen to a singular subject. It can appear in literary, journalistic, or everyday language. Examples include: “Si no recibe tratamiento, morirá,” or “El personaje morirá al final de la historia.” It can also occur in questions such as “¿Cuándo morirá?” and in statements addressing someone with formal address: “Usted morirá” when the context calls for formal language.

See also: The verb morir, its conjugation in other tenses, and related forms such as morirá vs moriría. Etymology traces to the Spanish verb morir, itself derived from Latin morī (to die).