Forgetting 'de'

The ending '-aré' tells you two things: the action hasn't happened yet (it's the future), and the subject is 'Yo' (I). The base verb 'tratar' is regular, so you just add the future endings to the infinitive.

Future Tense Rule

When 'trataré' means 'I will try,' you almost always need the little word 'de' right after it before the next action: 'trataré de hacer' (I will try to do).

The 'de' requirement

This is the most frequent use, usually followed by 'de' and another verb, meaning 'I will make an effort to do something.'

When 'trataré' means 'I will treat,' the person or thing receiving the action often follows directly, sometimes preceded by the personal 'a' if it's a person: 'Trataré a Juan' (I will treat Juan).

Direct Object Use

Used to describe how one interacts with or handles people, animals, or sometimes objects.

Commonly used in academic or formal contexts when discussing subjects, issues, or themes.

Learn the meaning of 'trataré' (I will try, I will treat, I will deal with), the first-person simple future conjugation of the verb 'tratar.' Includes examples and grammar tips.

trataré

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations