llamaremos
/yah-mah-REH-mohs/
we will call
If you need to talk, llamaremos (we will call) you later.
📝 In Action
Cuando lleguemos al aeropuerto, te llamaremos inmediatamente.
A1When we arrive at the airport, we will call you immediately.
Si no encontramos el sitio, llamaremos para pedir indicaciones.
A2If we don't find the place, we will call to ask for directions.
💡 Grammar Points
Future Tense Action
'Llamaremos' is the future tense (we will call), meaning the action is definitely going to happen later. It's built by adding the future endings to the full infinitive verb ('llamar' + 'emos').
⭐ Usage Tips
Using the Verb 'Hacer' Instead
In informal Spanish, sometimes people use the phrase 'vamos a llamar' (we are going to call) instead of 'llamaremos'. Both mean the same thing, but 'llamaremos' is slightly more direct.
We have decided that soon, llamaremos (we will name) the baby 'Luna'.
llamaremos(verb)
we will name
?giving a name to someone/something
we will refer to
?how something is known
📝 In Action
A este nuevo proyecto lo llamaremos 'Operación Éxito'.
B1We will name this new project 'Operation Success'.
Si adoptamos un gato, lo llamaremos Misu.
A2If we adopt a cat, we will name him Misu.
💡 Grammar Points
The Name-Giving Structure
When naming something, the verb llamar is often followed by a direct object pronoun (like 'lo' or 'la') which refers to the thing being named, and then the name itself.
When the party starts, llamaremos (we will summon) all our friends to come over.
llamaremos(verb)
we will summon
?calling someone to come over
we will call out to
?shouting to get attention
📝 In Action
Si la máquina se rompe, llamaremos al técnico inmediatamente.
B1If the machine breaks, we will summon the technician immediately.
Desde aquí, llamaremos a los niños para que vengan a cenar.
B1From here, we will call out to the children so they come to dinner.
💡 Grammar Points
Calling for Help
When calling for help (like police or an ambulance), llamar is used directly, meaning 'to summon' or 'to alert' the service.
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
imperfect
present
preterite
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: llamaremos
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'llamaremos' to mean 'we will name'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How is 'llamaremos' different from 'vamos a llamar'?
Both mean 'we will call.' 'Llamaremos' is the formal simple future tense. 'Vamos a llamar' uses the structure 'ir a + infinitive' and is generally used more often in everyday spoken Spanish for near-future plans. They are interchangeable for most casual conversation.
Does 'llamaremos' sound formal?
No, the future tense is still very common and sounds neutral. It is perfect for making definite plans or promises: 'Mañana, llamaremos al banco' (Tomorrow, we will call the bank).