llamarán

Llamarán is the third-person plural form of the Spanish verb llamar in the simple future tense. It corresponds to “they will call” or, in contexts where usted/ustedes is involved, “you all will call.” The form can express future actions such as making a telephone call, naming someone, or summoning others.

Etymology and Herkunft: llamar derives from Latin clamāre, and its modern form follows regular -ar verb patterns in Spanish. The future tense endings for regular verbs are added to the infinitive, producing llamaré, llamarás, llamará, llamaremos, llamaréis, and llamarán. The accent on the á in ll a m a rá n marks the stress on the final syllable, as Spanish orthography requires for forms ending in a consonant with final-stress shift.

Grammar and usage: As a regular verb form, llamar is predictable in the futuro simple. Llamarán agrees with masculine, feminine, and mixed plural subjects (ellos, ellas, ustedes) and is frequently used with direct or indirect objects: “Ellos llamarán mañana” (They will call tomorrow) or “Ellos llamarán a su abogado” (They will call their lawyer). It can also appear with a pronoun object: “Me llamarán” (They will call me).

Related forms: Other future forms of llamar include llamaré, llamarás, llamará, llamaremos, llamaréis. The verb has common conjugations across tenses and moods (present: llaman; preterite: llamaron; imperfect: llamaban) and the related participle llamado used with ser or haber.

See also: Spanish verbs, futuro simple, llamar (verb).