conseguiré
kon-seh-gee-REH
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Si estudio mucho, conseguiré la beca.
B1If I study a lot, I will get the scholarship.
Sé que conseguiré un buen trabajo después de graduarme.
A2I know that I will achieve a good job after graduating.
No te preocupes, conseguiré las entradas para el concierto.
B1Don't worry, I will obtain the tickets for the concert.
💡 Grammar Points
Using the Simple Future
This form tells you about an action that will definitely happen later. It’s a single word that translates to 'I will [verb]'.
Future Tense Structure
To form the future tense for 'conseguir,' you take the entire infinitive ('conseguir') and add the standard future endings: -é, -ás, -á, etc. This form is regular in the future.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing Future with Periphrastic Future
Mistake: "Using 'Voy a conseguir' when you want to express certainty or formality."
Correction: 'Conseguiré' is often stronger and more formal than 'Voy a conseguir' (I am going to get). Use 'conseguiré' when making a firm promise or prediction.
⭐ Usage Tips
Focus on Success
'Conseguir' emphasizes successfully getting something, often after effort. Think of it as 'I will manage to get it.'
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: conseguiré
Question 1 of 1
Which English phrase best captures the meaning of 'Mañana conseguiré el libro que pedí'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'conseguiré' an irregular verb form?
The infinitive verb 'conseguir' is irregular in the present tense (it changes 'e' to 'i' and has a spelling change in the 'yo' form). However, the future tense form 'conseguiré' is formed regularly by attaching the future ending to the full infinitive, making the future conjugation easy to remember.
How is 'conseguiré' different from 'voy a conseguir'?
Both mean 'I will get,' but 'conseguiré' (simple future) is generally used for more distant future plans, formal speech, or firm promises. 'Voy a conseguir' (the 'going to' future) is used more often in everyday conversation for immediate or near-future plans.