llamará

Llamaré is the first-person singular form of the Spanish verb llamar in the futuro simple (simple future). It translates to "I will call" or "I shall name" in English, depending on the context. Llamar means to call (make a phone call) or to name/give a name to something, so llamaré can express a future action or a future naming.

Usage and examples: used to indicate a future plan or intention. Examples include "Llamaré a mi madre mañana" (I will call my mother tomorrow) and "Lo llamaré Pedro" (I will name him Pedro or I will call him Pedro). The form is also common in reported or direct speech when describing future actions.

Pronunciation and accent: in standard Spanish, llamaré is pronounced with the stress on the final syllable. The accent mark on é marks that final-syllable stress, shown phonetically as [ʝa.maˈɾe].

Conjugation: as a regular -ar verb in the futuro simple, the forms are: yo llamaré, tú llamarás, él/ella/usted llamará, nosotros llamaremos, vosotros llamaréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes llamarán. Both the meaning and the morphological pattern align with other verbs in this tense.

Etymology: llamar comes from Latin clamare (to cry out, call). Llamaré reflects the evolution of that root into a standard Spanish verb form and its universal future endings.

See also: llamar, futuro simple, naming, telephoning.