reportaré

Reportaré is the first-person singular form of the Spanish verb reportar in the simple future tense. It translates to “I will report” and is used to express a future action of providing information, findings, or a formal report. As a regular -ar verb, it is formed by adding the future ending -é to the infinitive reportar: reportar + é = reportaré. The accent on é marks the stress on the final syllable, following Spanish pronunciation rules for words ending in a vowel.

Usage and context: reportaré is commonly used in professional, administrative, and journalistic settings to indicate a commitment or plan to report something later. Examples include: “Reportaré los resultados mañana.” “Cuando tenga los datos, reportaré a la junta.” “Si recibes más información, reportaré de inmediato.” The form is versatile for near or distant future and is frequently found in formal writing or spoken communication.

Distinctions: The preterite form reporté means “I reported” and refers to a completed past action. While both forms share the same base and spelling, their meanings and tenses are distinct. Carefully using the correct tense and accent helps avoid ambiguity in communication.

Etymology: reportaré derives from the Spanish verb reportar, which in turn comes from the infinitive reportar. The form follows the standard regular -ar verb pattern for the simple future.

See also: reportar, informar, informaré, reporté.