usaré
oo-sah-REH
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Usaré mi computadora nueva para el proyecto.
A1I will use my new computer for the project.
Si no llueve, usaré la bicicleta para ir al trabajo mañana.
A2If it doesn't rain, I will use the bike to go to work tomorrow.
Solo usaré esa herramienta una vez más y luego la guardaré.
B1I will only use that tool one more time and then I will put it away.
💡 Grammar Points
The Simple Future Tense
This form, 'usaré,' tells you for sure that the action of 'using' will happen later. It is used for definite plans or predictions about the future.
Future Tense Formation
For regular verbs like 'usar,' you keep the whole infinitive ('usar') and just attach the future ending ('-é') to the end. This pattern works for almost all verbs!
❌ Common Pitfalls
Simple Future vs. Immediate Future
Mistake: "Using 'Voy a usaré' (A mix of tenses)."
Correction: Use either the simple future ('Usaré') or the immediate future ('Voy a usar'), but not both together. Both mean 'I will use,' but the immediate future suggests something happening very soon.
⭐ Usage Tips
Quick Prediction
'Usaré' is perfect for making quick predictions about yourself, like 'Mañana usaré el paraguas' (Tomorrow I will use the umbrella).
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
preterite
present
imperfect
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: usaré
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'usaré'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'usaré' the only way to say 'I will use'?
No. While 'usaré' is the simple and formal future, you can also use the immediate future: 'Voy a usar' (literally 'I am going to use'). Both are correct, but 'Voy a usar' is very common in spoken Spanish.
What is the base verb for 'usaré'?
The base form, or infinitive, is 'usar,' which means 'to use.'