llamarás

Llamarás is the second-person singular form of the Spanish verb llamar in the simple future tense. It corresponds to the English phrase “you will call” or “you will phone” and is used to refer to an action that the subject tú will perform in the future.

Form and usage: Llamarás is formed from the stem llam- plus the future ending -arás. In the same tense, the full paradigm is: yo llamaré, tú llamarás, él/ella/Ud. llamará, nosotros llamaremos, vosotros llamaréis, ellos/as llamarán. The accent on the a in -ás marks the stress on the final syllable, in line with Spanish pronunciation rules for the futuro simple.

Etymology and notes: The verb llamar originates from Latin clamāre, meaning “to cry out, to name.” The future tense endings in Spanish attach to the infinitive stem, producing forms such as llamarás, llamarás, or llamaré, with the stress typically falling on the last syllable in these forms.

Examples: Mañana llamarás a tu madre para contarle las noticias. Si no entiendes, me llamarás cuando llegues y te ayudaré. In spoken Spanish, the form is commonly used with object pronouns, as in llamarás + a alguien or llamaré a casa.

See also: Llamar, conjugation of regular -ar verbs, Spanish verb tenses.