Traeré

Traeré is the first-person singular form of the Spanish verb traer in the future simple tense (futuro simple). It means “I will bring.” The form is created by adding the regular future endings to the infinitive traer: -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án. In this tense, traer behaves regularly across all persons, unlike some of its other tenses where the verb shows irregularities.

Usage and examples: Traeré is used to express a planned or expected action in the future. For example: Mañana traeré el libro a clase. (Tomorrow I will bring the book to class.) ¿Qué traerás para la cena? (What will you bring for dinner?) Translating to English, it corresponds to “I will bring.”

Conjugation (futuro simple, indicative): yo traeré, tú traerás, él/ella traerá, nosotros/nosotras traeremos, vosotros/vosotras traeréis, ellos/ellas traerán. In many Spanish-speaking regions, especially in Latin America, the form with ustedes traerán is used for “you all will bring.”

Related forms: Traer is irregular in several other tenses and moods (for example, present indicative traigo, preterite traje, imperfect traía, present subjunctive traiga). In contrast, the futuro simple forms, including traeré, are regular endings attached to the infinitive.

Overview: Traeré represents a straightforward future intention with traer, conveying the action of bringing something at a later time. Its pronunciation carries an accent on the final syllable, as with other future-tense first-person forms.