juraréis

Juraréis is the second-person plural form of the Spanish verb jurar in the simple future tense. It corresponds to the meaning “you all will swear” or “you all will vow,” depending on the context. This form is used when addressing a group in informal or semi-formal speech in Spain and many Latin American dialects.

Grammatically, jurar is a regular -ar verb. Its full conjugation in the simple future is: yo juraré, tú jurarás, él/ella/usted jurará, nosotros juraremos, vosotros juraréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes jurarán. The accent on the é marks the future tense, distinguishing juraréis from other tenses with similar spellings, such as juráis (present) or jurarán (future third person). The pronunciation typically emphasizes the final syllable: hu-RA-reys.

Etymologically, jurar comes from Latin iurāre, related to ius “law” or iuris “of the law,” reflecting its historical association with oaths and formal promises. In modern Spanish, jurar covers both making a solemn oath and, more generally, swearing or promising something, including expressions like “jurar la verdad” (to swear to tell the truth).

Usage notes: juraréis is used to describe a future action performed by ustedes or vosotros when addressing a group. It is common in legal, ceremonial, or formal contexts, such as oaths of office, pledges of loyalty, or promised commitments. In everyday speech, speakers might prefer present forms like juráis to indicate a near-future intention, depending on regional preferences and tempo of discourse.