olerá

Oleré is the first-person singular form of the Spanish verb oler in the simple future tense. It translates to “I will smell” and is used to indicate a future action related to smelling something.

Etymology and family: Oler derives from Latin olēre, meaning “to smell.” The form oleré follows the standard future tense pattern for regular -er verbs in Spanish, with no stem changes in the future, unlike some present-tense forms of oler.

Conjugation: In the future indicative, the forms are: yo oleré, tú olerás, él/ella/usted olerá, nosotros oleremos, vosotros oleréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes olerán. The first-person singular oleré is therefore regular and predictable for learners studying verb conjugations.

Usage: Oleré is used when the speaker anticipates smelling something in the future. It is a transitive verb, typically taking a direct object or an indefinite context: “Mañana oleré la sopa para ver si necesita sal,” meaning “Tomorrow I will smell the soup to see if it needs salt.” The verb can also appear in subordinate clauses describing future sensory perception.

Notes: In contemporary Spanish, oler is more commonly conjugated in everyday speech in cancellable or imperfect tenses for ongoing senses of smell, but the future form oleré remains correct and is understood as a straightforward future action.

See also: Oler (verb).