soñará

Soñará is a verb form of the Spanish verb soñar, functioning as the third-person singular in the simple future indicative. It means “he/she/you (formal) will dream” and can refer to dreams during sleep as well as to future aspirations or imagined scenarios.

Conjugation in the simple future singular and plural is as follows: yo soñaré, tú soñarás, él/ella/usted soñará, nosotros soñaremos, vosotros soñaréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes soñarán. The form soñarà carries a written accent on the final syllable to indicate the expected stress in the future tense.

Etymology and characteristics: soñar derives from a Latin origin, related to somnium (dream). In modern Spanish, soñar is a stem-changing verb in the present tense (o → ue), but in the simple future the form is built from the full infinitive soñar, without a stem change. The future endings are added to the infinitive, as shown above.

Usage notes: soñará is used to express future dreaming or to describe future desires and plans. It can appear in declarative sentences, conditional clauses, or reported speech where a future event involving dreaming or aspiration is described.

Pronunciation: in IPA, soñar is typically pronounced [soɲˈaɾ], and soñará is [soɲaˈɾa]. The letter ñ represents a palatal nasal sound, and the accent marks guide stress on the final syllable in the future form.