llevaremos
/lyeh-vah-REH-mohs/
we will take
We will take (transport) the food to the park.
llevaremos(Verb (Conjugated Form))
we will take
?transporting something or someone
,we will carry
?bearing a load
we will bring
?movement toward the speaker's location
,we will transport
?formal context of movement
📝 In Action
Mañana, llevaremos los libros nuevos a la biblioteca.
A1Tomorrow, we will take the new books to the library.
Si hace frío, llevaremos un paraguas y chaquetas.
A2If it is cold, we will carry an umbrella and jackets.
Llevaremos a los niños al parque después de la escuela.
A1We will take the children to the park after school.
💡 Grammar Points
The 'We Will' Tense
This form, 'llevaremos', is the simple future tense. It tells you that we plan to do the action (take/carry) at a point later than now.
Regular -AR Verbs
The verb 'llevar' is regular, meaning it follows the standard pattern for all verbs ending in -ar. You use the full infinitive ('llevar') and add the future ending for 'nosotros' (-emos).
⭐ Usage Tips
Use 'Llevar' for 'Take' or 'Bring'
Unlike English, where 'take' and 'bring' are distinct, 'llevar' covers both. Think of it as movement away from the current location or toward a destination.
We will wear matching scarves for the party.
llevaremos(Verb (Conjugated Form))
we will wear
?clothing or accessories
we will have on
?describing appearance
📝 In Action
Para la boda, llevaremos trajes elegantes.
A1For the wedding, we will wear elegant suits.
No llevaremos gorras dentro del museo, es la regla.
A2We will not wear hats inside the museum; it's the rule.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Don't use 'Usar' for Wearing
Mistake: "Usaremos los vestidos."
Correction: Llevaremos los vestidos. ('Llevar' is much more common and natural for wearing clothes.)
The trip will take us a long time to complete.
llevaremos(Verb (Conjugated Form))
it will take us
?referring to time duration (often used impersonally)
,we will spend
?referring to time spent on an activity
📝 In Action
Llevaremos todo el día completando este proyecto.
B1It will take us all day to complete this project.
¿Cuánto tiempo llevaremos en el autobús?
B1How much time will we spend on the bus?
💡 Grammar Points
Talking About Time
When talking about how long something takes, Spanish uses 'llevar' where English often uses 'take' or 'spend.' Here, 'llevaremos' means 'we will take/spend [this amount of time].'
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: llevaremos
Question 1 of 2
Which English sentence correctly uses the meaning of 'llevaremos' related to clothing?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'llevaremos' the same as 'vamos a llevar'?
They are very similar! 'Llevaremos' is the simple future ('we will take'). 'Vamos a llevar' is the immediate future ('we are going to take'). In casual conversation, the 'vamos a...' construction is often more common, but 'llevaremos' is perfect for formal plans or slightly longer-term future events.
How do I know if 'llevaremos' means 'wear' or 'take'?
You look at the thing being carried! If the object is clothing, jewelry, or a hairstyle (like 'llevaremos el pelo largo'), it means 'we will wear.' If the object is a physical item, person, or abstract concept (like time), it means 'we will take/carry.'