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A soldier in uniform walking away from a lone guard booth towards a distant forest, leaving their post empty.

desertar Future Conjugation

desertarto desert

B2regular -ar★★
Quick answer:

The future tense of desertar (desertaré, desertarás, etc.) indicates an action that will happen.

desertar Future Forms

yodesertaré
desertarás
él/ella/usteddesertará
nosotrosdesertaremos
vosotrosdesertaréis
ellos/ellas/ustedesdesertarán

When to Use the Future

Use the future tense to talk about something that is certain to happen in the future (He will desert) or to express probability or conjecture about the present or future (He's probably deserting now).

Notes on desertar in the Future

Desertar is regular in the future tense. The stem is the full infinitive 'desertar'.

Example Sentences

  • Si no cambian las cosas, desertaré de este trabajo.

    If things don't change, I will desert this job.

    yo

  • ¿Desertarás tú de tu promesa?

    Will you go back on your promise?

  • Ellos desertarán si la situación empeora.

    They will desert if the situation worsens.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

  • Ustedes desertarán de sus puestos tarde o temprano.

    You all will desert your posts sooner or later.

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the present tense instead of the future.

    Correct: To express a future action, use 'desertaré', not 'desierto'.

    Why: The present tense is for current or habitual actions, while the future is specifically for events that will occur.

  • Mistake: Confusing future and conditional.

    Correct: 'Desertará' means 'he/she/it will desert', while 'desertaría' means 'he/she/it would desert'.

    Why: These tenses express different concepts: certainty vs. hypothetical situations.

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Related Tenses