clamar Future Conjugation
clamar — to cry out
Clamar is regular in the future: clamaré, clamarás, clamará, clamaremos, clamaréis, clamarán.
clamar Future Forms
When to Use the Future
Use the future tense to talk about actions of crying out that will happen. It can also express probability or conjecture about the present or future.
Notes on clamar in the Future
Clamar is regular in the future tense. The stem is the full infinitive 'clamar', and the endings are added directly.
Example Sentences
Yo clamaré si veo algo inusual.
I will cry out if I see something unusual.
yo
¿Tú clamarás por ayuda si te pierdes?
Will you cry out for help if you get lost?
tú
Él clamará de alegría cuando reciba la noticia.
He will cry out with joy when he receives the news.
él/ella/usted
Ellos clamarán juntos en señal de protesta.
They will cry out together as a sign of protest.
ellos/ellas/ustedes
Common Mistakes
Mistake: Using the present tense for future actions.
Correct: Use 'clamará' for a future event, not 'clama'.
Why: The future tense specifically denotes actions that are expected to happen later, while the present indicates current actions.
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Related Tenses
Present
yo: clamo
Clamar is regular in the present: clamo, clamas, clama, clamamos, clamáis, claman.
Preterite
yo: clamé
Clamar is regular in the preterite: clamé, clamaste, clamó, clamamos, clamasteis, clamaron.
Imperfect
yo: clamaba
Clamar is regular in the imperfect: clamaba, clamabas, clamaba, clamábamos, clamabais, clamaban.
Conditional
yo: clamaría
Clamar is regular in the conditional: clamaría, clamarías, clamaría, clamaríamos, clamaríais, clamarían.
Present Subjunctive
yo: clame
Use 'clame' (yo/él/ella/Ud.) and 'clamen' (ellos/ellas/Uds.) after expressions of doubt, desire, or emotion.
Imperfect Subjunctive
yo: clamara
Use 'clamara' or 'clamase' for past hypothetical or uncertain situations.
Affirmative Imperative
yo: clama
Use 'clama' (tú) and 'clamen' (ustedes) for affirmative commands, and 'clama' (vosotros) for vosotros.
Negative Imperative
yo: no clames
Use 'no clames' (tú) and 'no clamen' (ustedes) for negative commands.