Mixing up Future and Conditional

The 'future' tense in Spanish, like 'dejará,' is used for actions that will definitely happen later.

Future Tense Prediction

'Dejará' is the form used when the person doing the action is 'he,' 'she,' 'it,' or the formal 'you' (usted).

The 'él/ella/usted' Form

The accent mark over the 'a' (dejará) is crucial! It tells you the stress is on the last syllable, which is typical for the future tense in Spanish.

The Stress Mark

Extremely common. This is the future tense form of the verb 'dejar' (to leave or to let).

Using 'permitir' unnecessarily

When 'dejará' means 'will allow,' it is usually followed directly by the action verb in its base form (infinitive): *dejará [hacer]* (will allow [to do]).

Allowing an Action

Commonly used to express permission or lack thereof.

Missing the 'de'

When 'dejará' means 'will stop' or 'will quit,' it must be followed by the word *de* and then the action verb in its base form (infinitive): *dejará de [comer]* (will stop [eating]).

Stopping an Action (Dejar de + Infinitive)

Commonly used when talking about stopping habits or activities.

'Dejará' is the third-person future tense of the verb 'dejar.' Learn how to use it to mean 'will leave,' 'will allow,' and 'will quit' with simple grammar tips and examples.

dejará

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations