Inklingo

conseguirás

/kon-seh-gee-RÁS/

you will get

A smiling child holding a gold coin they retrieved from a wooden treasure chest, symbolizing obtaining something.

The image shows someone obtaining something physical, illustrating the meaning "you will get."

conseguirás(verb)

A2irregular (e>i stem change in some tenses), but regular in the future tense ir

you will get

?

obtaining something physical or abstract

,

you will obtain

?

formal or written context

Also:

you'll find

?

when looking for something specific

📝 In Action

Si buscas bien en esa tienda, conseguirás un buen descuento.

A2

If you look well in that store, you will get a good discount.

Conseguirás las entradas mañana por la mañana.

A2

You will obtain the tickets tomorrow morning.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Common Collocations

  • conseguir un permisoto get a permit
  • conseguir dineroto get money

💡 Grammar Points

The Future Tense (conseguirás)

This word is the 'tú' (you, informal) form in the simple future tense. It is used to talk about actions that will happen later.

Future Tense Formation

Unlike the present tense, the future tense is easy for 'conseguir' because you just add the ending (-ás for tú) directly onto the full infinitive ('conseguir').

❌ Common Pitfalls

Confusing Future and Present

Mistake: "Using 'consigues' when you mean 'conseguirás'."

Correction: Use 'conseguirás' (will get) for future actions, and 'consigues' (you get) for habitual or present actions.

⭐ Usage Tips

The 'Will' Word

Think of 'conseguirás' as the direct Spanish equivalent of 'you will get.' It implies certainty about the future result.

A person standing triumphantly on the peak of a hill with their arm raised in victory, symbolizing achievement.

The image shows success after effort, illustrating the meaning "you will achieve."

conseguirás(verb)

B1meaning extension ir

you will achieve

?

reaching a goal

,

you will manage (to do something)

?

succeeding after effort

Also:

you will succeed

?

general success

📝 In Action

Si sigues practicando, conseguirás hablar español perfectamente.

B1

If you keep practicing, you will achieve speaking Spanish perfectly.

No te rindas, conseguirás tu objetivo si te esfuerzas.

B1

Don't give up, you will manage your objective if you try hard.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Antonyms

  • fracasar (to fail)

Common Collocations

  • conseguir un sueñoto achieve a dream
  • conseguir la metato reach the goal

💡 Grammar Points

Implied Effort

When 'conseguirás' is used for goals, it carries the sense of effort and persistence, similar to 'manage to' or 'succeed in' in English.

⭐ Usage Tips

Encouragement

This form is often used in motivational or encouraging statements directed at a friend or family member: '¡Tú lo conseguirás!' (You will achieve it!).

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

vosotrosconseguís
él/ella/ustedconsigue
consigues
yoconsigo
nosotrosconseguimos
ellos/ellas/ustedesconsiguen

preterite

vosotrosconseguisteis
él/ella/ustedconsiguió
conseguiste
yoconseguí
nosotrosconseguimos
ellos/ellas/ustedesconsiguieron

imperfect

vosotrosconseguíais
él/ella/ustedconseguía
conseguías
yoconseguía
nosotrosconseguíamos
ellos/ellas/ustedesconseguían

subjunctive

present

vosotrosconsigáis
él/ella/ustedconsiga
consigas
yoconsiga
nosotrosconsigamos
ellos/ellas/ustedesconsigan

imperfect

vosotrosconsiguierais
él/ella/ustedconsiguiera
consiguieras
yoconsiguiera
nosotrosconsiguiéramos
ellos/ellas/ustedesconsiguieran

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: conseguirás

Question 1 of 2

Which English phrase best translates 'conseguirás' in the sentence: 'Con mucho trabajo, conseguirás esa promoción.'

📚 More Resources

Word Family

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 'conseguirás' considered a regular or irregular verb form?

The base verb 'conseguir' is irregular because its stem changes (e to i) in the present tense (e.g., tú consigues). However, in the future tense ('conseguirás'), it acts completely regularly, simply adding the future ending onto the infinitive 'conseguir'.

Is 'conseguir' the same as 'obtener' or 'lograr'?

They are very close! 'Conseguir' is the most common and flexible, covering both 'getting' (a thing) and 'achieving' (a goal). 'Obtener' is slightly more formal for 'getting,' and 'lograr' focuses more specifically on 'achieving' a difficult objective.