buscaré

Buscaré is the first-person singular simple future form of the Spanish verb buscar, meaning “to search” or “to seek.” It expresses an action the speaker intends to perform in the future. For example: Buscaré las llaves cuando regrese.

Conjugation and form: Buscaré is formed from the infinitive buscar by adding the regular -ar future endings: -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án. Thus the full set is: buscaré, buscarás, buscará, buscaremos, buscaréis, buscarán. The accent on the final syllable in buscaré marks the stressed syllable in the simple future form.

Usage: The simple future in Spanish can convey intention, prediction, or a commitment. Buscaré una solución means “I will seek/find a solution.” The simple future can sometimes be substituted with periphrastic constructions such as voy a buscar for near-future meaning, but the simple form often carries a sense of definite plan or future action.

Pronunciation: In standard Spanish, buscaré is pronounced with three syllables and the stress on the final syllable: [buskaˈɾe].

Etymology and relation: The form belongs to the regular -ar verb paradigm in Spanish. Its meaning is closely tied to the verb buscar, from which all its inflected future forms are derived; it has cognates in other Romance languages, reflecting the same root concept of seeking or searching.