dejarás
/deh-hah-RAHS/
you will leave
This image shows someone departing, illustrating the meaning "you will leave."
dejarás(Verb)
you will leave
?to abandon or depart from a location
you will abandon
?a person or situation
,you will drop off
?an item at a place
📝 In Action
Si te vas de viaje, ¿dónde dejarás a tu perro?
A2If you go on a trip, where will you leave your dog?
Dejarás las llaves sobre la mesa antes de irte.
A1You will leave the keys on the table before you go.
Cuando crezcas, dejarás la casa de tus padres.
B1When you grow up, you will leave your parents' house.
💡 Grammar Points
The Future Tense
This form tells you what 'you (tú)' will do later. It is formed by adding the correct ending (-ás) directly onto the entire infinitive verb (dejar).
⭐ Usage Tips
Implied Obligation
Sometimes the Spanish future tense, as in 'dejarás,' is used to give a soft command or state an expectation, like saying 'You must leave the area clean' (Dejarás la zona limpia).
The open gate and welcoming gesture symbolize allowing passage, depicting the meaning "you will let."
dejarás(Verb)
you will let
?to allow or permit an action
you will allow
?granting permission
📝 In Action
Si eres bueno, tu padre te dejarás ver la televisión.
B1If you are good, your father will let you watch television.
No dejarás que los problemas te afecten.
B2You won't let the problems affect you.
Me dejarás usar tu computadora, ¿verdad?
A2You will let me use your computer, right?
💡 Grammar Points
Letting vs. Making
'Dejar' (to let) is often followed directly by the action being allowed (e.g., 'dejarás ver'). Unlike English, you don't need a preposition like 'to' before the second verb.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: dejarás
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'dejarás' in the sense of 'to allow'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'dejarás' the formal or informal way to say 'you will leave'?
'Dejarás' is the informal way, used with 'tú' (you). If you need to speak formally to a superior or someone you don't know well, you would use the 'usted' form, which is 'dejará'.
How is 'dejarás' different from 'vas a dejar'?
Both mean 'you will leave/let.' 'Dejarás' is the simple future tense, often used for distant future plans or promises. 'Vas a dejar' (the immediate future) is more common in everyday spoken Spanish for actions happening soon.