Using the 'ir a' structure too much

This form ('comeré') shows an action that will happen later. It is formed by adding the endings (-é, -ás, -á, etc.) directly to the full infinitive verb ('comer').

The Future Tense (Simple)

While 'comeré' is the standard future, Spanish often uses 'voy a comer' (I am going to eat) for plans, which is more common in spoken, informal situations.

Formal vs. Informal Future

Since 'comer' is a regular verb, you just keep the entire word 'comer' and add the 'yo' future ending '-é'. This pattern works for most Spanish verbs!

Easy Future Tense

Extremely common. This is the main use, referring to consuming food.

Think of this as 'eating away at' something. It's often used when talking about money, time, or storage space.

Figurative Use

Used figuratively to mean consuming or using up resources, time, or energy.

In chess, 'comer' (to eat) is the standard verb used to say 'to capture' a piece.

Chess Terminology

Used in specific contexts like games (chess) or chemistry/biology.

Learn the meaning and correct usage of the Spanish word 'comeré' (I will eat). Includes full conjugation of 'comer' in the future tense, common mistakes, and figurative uses (to consume, to capture).

comeré

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

present

imperative

affirmative

negative

indicative

imperfect

conditional

present

preterite

future

Practice Conjugations