moriremos
mo-ri-RÉ-mos
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Si no encontramos refugio pronto, moriremos de frío.
B1If we don't find shelter soon, we will die of cold.
Algún día, todos moriremos, pero debemos vivir plenamente hasta entonces.
A2One day, we will all die, but we must live fully until then.
El doctor dijo: 'A menos que nos rindamos, moriremos luchando'.
B2The doctor said, 'Unless we surrender, we will die fighting.'
💡 Grammar Points
Identifying the 'We'
The '-emos' ending in the future tense is always a signal that the action is being done by 'nosotros' (we).
Future Tense Formation
To form this tense, you start with the full verb 'morir' and simply add the ending '-emos'. This is true even though the verb is irregular in other tenses.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing Future and Conditional
Mistake: "Saying 'moriríamos' when you mean 'we will die.'"
Correction: 'Moriríamos' means 'we would die' (conditional, used for hypothetical situations). 'Moriremos' is the definite future: 'we will die.'
⭐ Usage Tips
Using the Future for Probability
Sometimes, the future tense can mean 'I wonder if.../probably...' For example, '¿Dónde estaremos?' means 'Where are we?' or 'Where could we be?'
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: moriremos
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'moriremos' to express a definite future consequence?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'moriremos' a regular conjugation?
Yes, in the future tense, 'moriremos' is conjugated regularly by adding the future ending to the infinitive 'morir'. However, the verb 'morir' itself is irregular in the present tense (muero, mueres) and the preterite (murió, murieron).
How is 'moriremos' different from 'vamos a morir'?
Both mean 'we will die.' 'Vamos a morir' (the near future) often suggests an imminent action or a plan, while 'moriremos' (the simple future) can refer to any point in the future, near or far, and is often used in formal writing or predictions.