In English, verbs are only conjugated for tense (i.e. I run, I ran, I will run, but they run, they ran, they will run without distinction). In Spanish, verbs are conjugated both for tense and individual (i.e. yo corro, yo corri, yo corrire, y ellos corren, ellos corrieron, ellos corriran). Therefore "will be" would naturally have 6 forms (the six individual conjugations, but "to be" is two different verbs in Spanish: Ser and Estar whose differences are very important and too lengthy to list here.
SER (to be, in the sense of a permanent condition or intrinsic quality)
seré serás será seremos seréis serán
ESTAR (to be, in the sense of a temporary state, condition or location)
estaré estarás estará estaremos estaréis estarán
I think there is no right answer for this because it needs a more elaborate answer but here you have two examples
He will be the worst president in history
El será el peor presidente de la historia
I will be there
Yo estaré ahÃ
Estaras...? (informal) Estara usted...? (formal)
tu vas a estar
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
How to say "hi" in spanish is Hola. How to say "bye" in spanish is Adios.
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