permitiré
per-mi-ti-RÉ
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Si llegas a tiempo, te **permitiré** ver la película.
A2If you arrive on time, I will allow you to watch the movie.
No **permitiré** que nadie me hable así.
B1I will not permit anyone to speak to me like that.
Yo **permitiré** el acceso a la sala después del almuerzo.
A2I will allow access to the room after lunch.
💡 Grammar Points
The Future Tense (Yo form)
This verb form means 'I will allow.' It is formed by taking the full infinitive ('permitir') and adding the ending '-é'. This is the easiest way to talk about things you plan to do later.
Using 'Permitir' with 'Que'
When you allow someone else to do something, you often use 'que' followed by a special verb form (the subjunctive). Example: 'Permitiré que (él) entre' (I will allow him to enter).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing Future and Conditional
Mistake: "Saying 'Yo permitiría' when you mean 'I will allow' (future)."
Correction: Use 'permitiré' for simple future intentions. 'Permitiría' means 'I would allow' (conditional), which is used for hypothetical situations.
⭐ Usage Tips
Setting Boundaries
Use 'No permitiré...' (I will not allow...) to firmly state a rule or boundary for the future. It sounds very definite and strong.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: permitiré
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'permitiré'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'permitiré' the same as 'voy a permitir'?
They mean almost the same thing! 'Permitiré' is the simple future tense, often used for more formal statements, promises, or long-term plans. 'Voy a permitir' (the near future) is more common in everyday speech and emphasizes an immediate plan.
How do I say 'I will allow them'?
You can say 'Les permitiré' (I will allow them). The 'les' tells you who is receiving the permission.