morirás
moh-ree-RAHS
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Si sigues bebiendo esa agua, morirás.
B1If you keep drinking that water, you will die.
Dicen que el amor nunca muere, pero tú morirás de frío si no te abrigas.
B2They say love never dies, but you will die of cold if you don't bundle up.
No te preocupes, no morirás por un pequeño resfriado.
A2Don't worry, you won't die from a little cold.
💡 Grammar Points
The Future Tense
This form, 'morirás,' is the simple future tense, used to talk about actions that definitely 'will' happen later. Unlike English, the Spanish future is formed by adding endings to the whole infinitive verb (morir + ás).
Addressing 'Tú'
The ending '-rás' specifically tells you that the person you are talking to is 'tú' (you, informal). This form is used when speaking to friends, family, or children.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing Future and Conditional
Mistake: "Using 'morirías' (you would die) when you mean 'morirás' (you will die)."
Correction: The future ('-rás') predicts certainty; the conditional ('-rías') talks about what 'would' happen under certain conditions.
⭐ Usage Tips
Use for Exaggeration
Spanish speakers often use 'morirás' figuratively for exaggeration, like saying 'morirás de risa' (you will die laughing) to mean something is hilarious.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: morirás
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence uses 'morirás' correctly?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is 'morirás' used in such dramatic, exaggerated ways?
Because the future tense implies certainty, using 'morirás de risa' (you will die of laughter) is a powerful way to express extreme emotion, guaranteeing the listener understands the intensity of the situation (e.g., 'This is so funny, it's deadly').
Is 'morirás' a regular future tense form?
Yes, for the future tense specifically, *morir* follows the regular pattern, adding the '-ás' ending to the infinitive. However, the verb *morir* itself is highly irregular in other tenses (like the present 'muero' and past participle 'muerto').