Olerás

Olerás is the second person singular future indicative form of the Spanish verb oler, which means to smell or to perceive odors. It indicates that the person addressed will detect a smell at some point in the future.

Origin and conjugation: Oler comes from Latin olēre. In modern Spanish, the verb follows regular -er conjugation patterns in the future tense, yielding oleré, olerás, olerá, oleremos, oleréis, olerán. The future form olerás therefore means "you will smell." The present tense of oler is irregular in its root (huelo, hueles, huele, olemos, oléis, huelen), but the future forms do not involve a stem change.

Usage: Olerás is used to describe a future perception of smell. Examples include: "Mañana olerás el pan recién horneado" (Tomorrow you will smell the freshly baked bread) and "Si te acercas al jardín, olerás las rosas." The form can also appear in conditional or narrative contexts where the subject is explicitly the you of a future action.

Notes: As a conjugated form, olerás carries the subject pronoun tú in many contexts, but Spanish often omits it when the ending clearly indicates the second person singular. The accent on á marks the stress in standard Spanish spelling.