céderas

Céderas is the second-person singular future simple indicative form of the French verb céder, which means to yield, concede, or give up. As a conjugated form, it is used to refer to a future action undertaken by the person addressed.

Usage and context: céder is a regular -er verb, and céderas expresses a definite future action by you. It can appear in formal or written language and in narrative or hypothetical contexts. Example: Tu céderas à la pression si les arguments restent convaincants. In everyday speech, speakers may use other future forms or periphrastic constructions, but céderas remains standard for the simple future.

Conjugation and spelling notes: The future simple endings for -er verbs apply to céder, producing forms such as je céderai, tu céderas, il cédera, nous céderons, vous céderez, ils céderont. The form céderas contains the acute accent on the first e (é). In the present tense, the verb céder shows the vowel alternation cède, cèdes, cède, cédons, cédez, cèdent, while the imperfect is cédais, etc. The verb is common in both legal, political, and everyday contexts when discussing yielding or giving up an interest, a claim, or a position.

Etymology: céder comes from Old French ceder, from Latin cedo, cedere, meaning to go, yield, or withdraw. The form céderas reflects regular French conjugation patterns for -er verbs in the future simple, with the orthographic accents indicating pronunciation and stress.

See also: céder, cédant, céderez, cèderont.