sentirá
sen-tee-RAH
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Ella sentirá mucho frío sin su chaqueta.
A2She will feel very cold without her jacket.
Usted sentirá una pequeña molestia durante el examen.
B1You will feel a small discomfort during the exam.
Si no vienes, él lo sentirá mucho.
B1If you don't come, he will really regret it (be sorry about it).
💡 Grammar Points
Making the Future Form
To talk about the future, just take the base word 'sentir' and add 'á' at the end. This 'á' tells us we are talking about what someone else (he, she, or you formal) will do later.
Physical vs. Emotional
This word works for both physical things (like heat or pain) and emotions (like sadness or joy).
❌ Common Pitfalls
The Missing Accent
Mistake: "sentira"
Correction: sentirá - Without the accent, the word doesn't exist in Spanish. The accent on the 'á' is what makes it the future tense.
⭐ Usage Tips
Adding 'Se'
If you want to say someone will feel an emotion (like 'he will feel happy'), you often add 'se' before the word: 'se sentirá feliz'.
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
preterite
imperfect
present
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: sentirá
Question 1 of 1
Which of these means 'She will feel happy'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Does 'sentirá' mean 'he feels'?
No, 'sentirá' means 'he WILL feel.' If you want to say 'he feels' right now, you use 'siente'.
Is the accent mark really important?
Yes! In Spanish, that little mark on the 'á' is the only thing that shows we are talking about the future. Without it, the word is incomplete.