morirá
moh-ree-RAH
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Dicen que el viejo árbol morirá pronto sin agua.
B1They say the old tree will die soon without water.
Si el paciente no recibe ayuda, morirá en pocas horas.
B1If the patient doesn't receive help, he will die in a few hours.
Usted morirá de aburrimiento si ve esa película.
B2You (formal) will die of boredom if you watch that movie.
💡 Grammar Points
The Simple Future Tense
This form, 'morirá,' talks about an action that will happen later. For most verbs, you just add the future endings (like -á) to the full verb (morir).
Who is 'morirá'?
'Morirá' can mean 'he will die,' 'she will die,' 'it will die,' or 'you (formal) will die.' The context or the subject you use tells you who is performing the action.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using the Present instead of Future
Mistake: "Él muere mañana. (He dies tomorrow.)"
Correction: Él morirá mañana. (He will die tomorrow.) While Spanish sometimes uses the present tense for near future, the future tense is clearer and more natural for definite future events.
⭐ Usage Tips
Irregular Past Participle
Remember the past participle is irregular: 'muerto' (dead), not 'morido.' This is used with 'haber' to form perfect tenses (e.g., ha muerto, has died).
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: morirá
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'morirá'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'morirá' a regular or irregular conjugation?
The infinitive 'morir' is irregular because its stem changes in many tenses (like 'muero' instead of 'moro'). However, the future tense ('morirá') is formed regularly by adding the standard future endings to the entire infinitive 'morir', which makes it look simple in this specific tense.
How do I know if 'morirá' means 'he/she/it' or 'you (formal)'?
You need context! If you are speaking to someone formally and use 'Usted,' then it means 'you.' Otherwise, if the sentence refers to a third party or object (like 'el perro' or 'la flor'), it means 'he,' 'she,' or 'it.'