enseñaré
/en-seh-nyah-REH/
I will teach

The primary meaning of "enseñaré" is 'I will teach', often in the context of instruction or education.
enseñaré(verb)
I will teach
?Instruction or education
I shall teach
?Formal or literary context
📝 In Action
Mañana les enseñaré a mis estudiantes la nueva lección.
A1Tomorrow I will teach my students the new lesson.
Si tengo tiempo, te enseñaré a tocar la guitarra.
A2If I have time, I will teach you how to play the guitar.
💡 Grammar Points
Future Tense: Commitment
The 'future tense' (enseñaré) is used for actions that will happen later. Unlike English, where you often use 'going to,' Spanish uses this single verb form to express commitment or certainty about the future.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using the wrong future structure
Mistake: "Yo voy a enseñar (while correct, it's less formal)"
Correction: Use 'enseñaré' to sound more natural and formal when stating a future plan or prediction.
⭐ Usage Tips
Quick Future Check
Remember that all regular -AR, -ER, and -IR verbs use the same endings in the future tense: just add the ending (-é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án) to the full infinitive ('enseñar').

Another meaning of "enseñaré" is 'I will show', used when displaying an object or place.
enseñaré(verb)
I will show
?Displaying an object or place
I will display
?Presenting something visually
📝 In Action
Te enseñaré mi casa nueva cuando llegues a la ciudad.
A2I will show you my new house when you arrive in the city.
A la policía le enseñaré los documentos de identificación.
B1I will show the police the identification documents.
💡 Grammar Points
Showing vs. Telling
When 'enseñaré' means 'I will show,' it usually needs a direct object (what you are showing) and often an indirect object (who you are showing it to), like in 'Te enseñaré mi casa' (I will show you my house).
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: enseñaré
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'enseñaré' in the sense of 'to show'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'enseñaré' the same as 'voy a enseñar'?
'Enseñaré' (simple future) is generally used for more definite plans or predictions, and sounds a bit more formal. 'Voy a enseñar' (ir + a + infinitive) is also correct and is often used more frequently in casual spoken Spanish to talk about the immediate future.
Does 'enseñaré' require an accent mark?
Yes, all 'yo' forms in the simple future tense end in -é and require an accent mark over the 'e' (e.g., enseñaré, hablaré, comeré) to ensure the stress falls on the last syllable.