llamará
/yah-mah-RAH/
will call
Llamará means 'will call,' often used when someone plans to contact another person by phone.
llamará(Verb (Conjugated form))
will call
?to contact by phone
,will phone
?to make a telephone call
📝 In Action
Mi jefe me llamará a las tres de la tarde.
A1My boss will call me at three in the afternoon.
Usted llamará al servicio técnico si la conexión falla.
A2You (formal) will call technical support if the connection fails.
Ella dijo que llamará desde el aeropuerto.
A2She said she will call from the airport.
💡 Grammar Points
Future Tense Basics
This form ('llamará') is the simple future tense. You use it to talk about actions that definitely will happen later, just like 'will call' in English.
Future for 3rd Person
Remember this form works for 'él' (he), 'ella' (she), and 'usted' (the formal way to say 'you').
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing Near Future
Mistake: "Using 'va a llamar' (is going to call) when a specific, distant future time is mentioned."
Correction: While 'va a llamar' is common, the simple future ('llamará') is often better for scheduled or definite future events: 'El tren llamará a las 5.' (The train will call at 5.)
⭐ Usage Tips
Easy Future Formation
The Spanish future tense is easy because you just add the ending (-á) to the entire infinitive ('llamar').
Llamará also means 'will name,' such as when someone decides what to call a new pet or object.
llamará(Verb (Conjugated form))
will name
?to give a name to something
,will summon
?to call someone over
will be called
?used with the reflexive pronoun 'se' (e.g., 'se llamará')
📝 In Action
El presidente llamará a una reunión de emergencia.
B1The president will call (summon) an emergency meeting.
El nuevo proyecto se llamará 'Fénix'.
A2The new project will be called 'Phoenix'.
La madre llamará a su hijo para que venga a cenar.
A1The mother will call her son to come to dinner.
💡 Grammar Points
Using 'Se Llamará'
When you want to say what someone or something's name will be, you must use the reflexive form: 'Se llamará...' (It will call itself, or more naturally, It will be called...).
⭐ Usage Tips
Formal Summons
'Llamar' is often used formally to summon or convene people (like meetings or witnesses), similar to 'call upon' in English.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: llamará
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'llamará' in the sense of naming?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How is 'llamará' different from 'llamaría'?
'Llamará' (future) means the action *will* happen (e.g., 'He will call'). 'Llamaría' (conditional) means the action *would* happen, usually depending on a condition (e.g., 'He would call if he had time').
Can 'llamará' be used reflexively, like 'se llamará'?
Yes! 'Se llamará' is extremely common. It means 'He/She/It will be called' or 'His/Her name will be...' For example, 'El niño se llamará Juan' (The boy's name will be Juan).