causaré

Causará is the third-person singular form of the Spanish verb causar in the simple future tense. It means “will cause” and is used to indicate that something will bring about a result or effect. Causar is a regular -ar verb, so its future conjugation follows the standard pattern: causaré, causarás, causará, causaremos, causarán. The accent on causará marks the stress on the final syllable, distinguishing it from other forms such as causara (imperfect subjunctive or a different mood).

Usage and nuance: Causar is a transitive verb, requiring a direct object that represents the outcome or consequence. Causará is commonly used to discuss expected outcomes, consequences, or causal relationships in neutral or formal contexts. It can describe both positive and negative effects, depending on the subject and object. In many contexts, synonyms like provocar or generar may be used, with provocar sometimes implying a stronger or more deliberate impetus.

Etymology: Causar derives from Latin causāre, related to causa, meaning cause or reason. The verb forms in Spanish are part of the regular -ar conjugation class.

Examples:

- El aumento de la temperatura causará desastres ambientales si no se toman medidas.

- La apertura de la carretera causará molestias temporales para los residentes.

- Si no se controla la contaminación, causará daños a la salud.

Notes: Because stressed accent marks distinguish future forms from other moods, correct orthography of causará is important to avoid confusión with causara.