The future tense is one of the easiest in Spanish; you can alsosee the "IR + A + INFINITIVE" type phrases in Spanish. This is translated into English as "I am going to (do something)."
However, if you wish to say something more akin to "I will..." in English the formula is as follows:
With the future of indicative you will add the following endings:
Yo - ré
Tú - rás
Él, usted, ella.- rá
Nosotros. - remos
Vosotros. - réis
Ellos, ustedes, ellas. - rán
But be careful because this sort of future is irregular:
decir
diré, dirás, dirá, diremos, diréis, dirán.
venir
vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendréis, vendrán.
tener
tendré, tendrás, tendrá, tendremos, tendréis, tendrán
and so forth...
Ex.:
Querer. Si no le avisas, después no querrá venir. IF you don't advise him, he will not want to come later.
Hablar. Hablaré contigo mañana. I will talk with you tomorrow.
Comer. Ella comerá luego. She will eat later.
Use the infinitive comer with the endings: è, às, à, emos, èis, àn (only with 'acute', i.e. forward-leaning, not 'grave', i.e. backward-leaning, accents).
We will eat= Nosotros comeremos.
1. Future subjuntive
- future indicative (reversible)
. Si mi esposa
fueres
, tendrás
que
acostumbrarte
a mi ritmo
de
vida. (If you become my wife, you will have to get used to my lifestyle)
2. Future subjunctive - perfect future indicative (reversible) Para cuando él viniere, ya me habré ido (When he arrives, I will already have gone)
3. Present subjunctive - future subjunctive (not reversible) / present subjunctive - present subjunctive / future subjunctive - future subjunctive. No me interesa, llegaré a lo último, sea lo que fuere / sea lo que sea / fuere lo que fuere.
4. Future perfect subjunctive - present subjunctive (reversible). Al que hubiere cometido el delito, que se le castigue. May be punished the person who have committed the crime.
5. Future indicative - future perfect subjunctive (reversible). Recibirá el premioel que más temprano hubiere llegado.
6. Future subjunctive - present indicative. Adondequiera que quisiéremos ir, se nos complica. (Wherever we want to go, it is complicated for us).
*Most of the time, present subjunctive and past perfect subjunctive are used the same as the future subjunctive and the future perfect subjunctive:
1. Adondequiera que quisiéremos / queramos ir, se nos complica (Wherever we want to go, it's complicated for us)
2. El que más temprano hubiere llegado / haya llegado, recibirá el premio (Who have arrived earlier, will receive the prize)
trabajaré, trabajarás, trabajará, trabajaremos, trabajaréis, trabajarán
iré, irás, irá, iremos, iréis, irán
Yes and no. If you want to say "I am going to eat" as the near-future of "eating", the Spanish is "Yo voy a comer" which requires two verbs "ir" (to go) and the verb that is going to be done. If you want to say "I will eat" as the indicative future of "eating", the Spanish is "Yo comeré" which only requires the conjugation of the relevant verb.
"Comiste" is the past tense of the Spanish verb "comer," which means "to eat." It translates to "you ate" in English.
Whenever you say "will" in spanish, you have to use some conjugation of the future tense. To conjugate verbs in the future tense, you leave the verb whole and add the future tense to the end. The future tense ending for 'He' is á He will eat: Comerá He will sing: Cantará He will be: Estará
The preterit tense of "comer" is "comΓ" for the first person singular (yo), and "comiste" for the second person singular (tΓΊ), among others. It is used to talk about actions that were completed in the past.
To eat = Comer Eating = Comiendo
The infinitive form of "decide" in Spanish is decidir. Conjugating it in the future tense, we have: yo decidiré tú decidirás él decidirá nosotros decidiremos ellos decidirán
the etymology of phageim is Comer (comer is a spanish word).
comer means "to eat".
Me voy a comer would be the best way to "I am going to eat" in Spanish.
The Spanish word for "eat" is "comer."
Como in English is 'how'
Comerthe verb Comer means to eat.