Querrás

Querrás is the second-person singular form of the Spanish verb querer in the simple future tense, meaning you will want or you will love, depending on the object of querer. Querer is an irregular verb, and its future stem is querr- rather than the more regular quer- seen in other tenses. The full future paradigm for querer is: yo querré, tú querrás, él querrá, nosotros querremos, vosotros querréis, ellos querrán.

Usage and examples: Querrás is commonly used to describe a future intention, expectation, or prediction about what someone will want. For example: “Mañana querrás descansar” (Tomorrow you will want to rest); “Si visitas la ciudad, querrás probar la comida local” (If you visit the city, you will want to try the local food). It can appear in various registers, from everyday speech to literary or musical contexts.

Relation to other forms: Querrás should not be confused with present subjunctive “quieras” (you may want) or with present indicative “quieres” (you want). The verb arises from the Latin quaerere, meaning to seek or to want, and its future form reflects historical irregular development common to querer.

Pronunciation and orthography: querrás is written with a double 'r' in the stem and carries a stress on the final syllable, marked by the acute accent in standard Spanish spelling.

See also: Querer conjugation, Spanish verbs, irregular verbs in Spanish, future tense.