cabrear Future Conjugation
cabrear — to annoy
The future tense of 'cabrear' is regular: cabrearé, cabrearás, cabreará, cabrearemos, cabrearéis, cabrearán.
cabrear Future Forms
When to Use the Future
Use the future tense to talk about actions that will definitely happen in the future ('This will annoy him') or to express probability or conjecture about the present ('He's probably annoyed right now').
Notes on cabrear in the Future
'Cabrear' is a regular -ar verb and follows the standard future tense conjugation pattern, using the infinitive as the stem.
Example Sentences
Seguro que esto te cabreará.
This will surely annoy you.
él/ella/usted
No me cabrearé si no cumples tu promesa.
I won't get annoyed if you don't keep your promise.
yo
Nos cabrearán si llegamos tarde otra vez.
They will annoy us if we arrive late again.
ellos/ellas/ustedes
Common Mistakes
Mistake: Using the present tense or 'ir + a + infinitive' for all future actions.
Correct: Use the future tense 'cabreará' for formal or definitive future statements.
Why: While 'ir + a + infinitive' is common, the simple future has its own nuances, especially for probability and more formal contexts.
Mistake: Forgetting the reflexive 'se' when it means 'to get annoyed'.
Correct: Use 'Me cabrearé' (I will get annoyed) not 'Cabrearé' (I will annoy).
Why: The reflexive pronoun is essential when the subject is the one experiencing the annoyance.
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Related Tenses
Present
yo: cabreo
The present tense of 'cabrear' is regular: cabreo, cabreas, cabrea, cabreamos, cabreáis, cabrean.
Preterite
yo: cabreé
The preterite of 'cabrear' is regular: cabreé, cabreaste, cabreó, cabreamos, cabreasteis, cabrearon.
Imperfect
yo: cabreaba
The imperfect of 'cabrear' is regular: cabreaba, cabreabas, cabreaba, cabreábamos, cabreabais, cabreaban.
Conditional
yo: cabrearía
The conditional of 'cabrear' is regular: cabrearía, cabrearías, cabrearía, cabrearíamos, cabrearíais, cabrearían.
Present Subjunctive
yo: cabree
Use 'cabree', 'cabrees', 'cabreemos', 'cabréis', 'cabreen' after expressions of doubt, desire, emotion, or necessity.
Imperfect Subjunctive
yo: cabreara
Use 'cabreara' or 'cabrease' (and variants) for hypothetical past situations or polite requests in the past.
Affirmative Imperative
yo: cabrea
Use 'cabrea' (tú), 'cabree' (usted), 'cabreemos' (nosotros), 'cabread' (vosotros), 'cabreen' (ustedes) for direct commands.
Negative Imperative
yo: no cabrees
Negative commands use 'no' + present subjunctive: no cabrees, no cabree, no cabreemos, no cabréis, no cabreen.