querré

Querré is the first-person singular form of the Spanish verb querer in the simple future indicative. It is used to express a future action or state of wanting, such as a plan, intention, or prediction about one’s desires. For example, “Querré verlo mañana” translates roughly to “I will want to see it tomorrow.” In practice, querré often conveys intention more than a completed action.

Etymology and conjugation: Querer comes from the Latin verb quaerere, meaning to seek or desire. In the future tense, the verb forms a regular pattern with an irregular stem querr-. The full set for the simple future is: yo querré, tú querrás, él/ella/usted querrá, nosotros querremos, vosotros querréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes querrán. The stem querr- is a characteristic irregularity of the verb querer.

Usage notes: While querré denotes a future desire or intention, other tenses more commonly express related ideas. Present tense “quiero” means “I want,” and conditional “querría” expresses a hypothetical or polite desire. The phrase “querré decir” can be used to preface a clarification or correction, roughly meaning “I will mean to say” or more naturally “What I mean to say is,” though in everyday speech speakers may prefer “Quise decir” (I meant to say) or “Quiero decir” (I want to say).

See also: querer, querer decir, querría, conjugation patterns for irregular verbs in Spanish.

Overall, querré is a key future form of a common verb, signaling intention or desire about future events.