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Grammar - Conjugating - IR Verbs in the Future Tense (Part 2)
'I will hide' but, if speaking Spanish, how would you say 'will hide'?

Grammar - Conjugating - IR Verbs in the Future Tense (Part 2)

In this Spanish Difficult Review quiz you will continue to learn how to conjugate IR verbs in the future tense. If you have been following along in this series of future tense verb quizzes in order, i.e., the AR verbs followed by the ER verbs and, finally, the IR verbs, then you have come to learn that in the future tense the verb endings are exactly the same for all three verb ending forms. Of course, there are irregular verbs but for this quiz, only regular verbs will be addressed.

In the quiz below you will find ten sentences. Each sentence will contain an all capitalized verb in its base form. You will have to know what the pronoun is in order to conjugate the verb correctly. Therefore, without any further introduction, please proceed to take the quiz now. If you need a review of what is expected, then please check out the other Spanish Difficult Review quizzes on conjugating in the future tense.

1 .
The football team ASUMIR they can easily win the game.
asumiran
asumirán
asumiremos
asumirá
The verb asumir means to assume. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. To do that you need to know which pronoun can replace the football team. Notice the team is a singular word form. That means that the football team is an indirect object and needs to be replaced with an indirect object pronoun or 'it'. The first answer is not a verb form. The second answer reads: they/you [plural formal] will assume. That is not the proper pronoun form needed here. The third answer reads: we will assume. That, too, is not the proper pronoun verb form. The last answer reads: it will assume. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: The football team will assume they can easily win the game.
2 .
Abraham Lincoln ABOLIR slavery if he is elected as the next President.
aboliré
abolirá
abolirás
abolirío
The verb abolir means to abolish. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. To do that you need to determine which pronoun can replace Abraham Lincoln. That would be he or él. The first answer reads: I will abolish. It is not the proper pronoun verb form needed here. The third answer reads: you [singular familiar] will abolish. That, too, is not the proper pronoun verb form needed. The last answer is not a verb form. The second answer reads: he will abolish. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: Abraham Lincoln will abolish slavery if he is elected as the next President.
3 .
You COMBATIR for the right cause. (singular familiar)
combatirá
combatirás
combatirán
combatiréis
The verb combatir means to fight. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. The pronoun 'you' [singular familiar] has been provided for you. The first answer reads: you [singular formal] will fight. That is not the proper pronoun verb form needed here. The third answer reads: you [plural formal] will fight. Again, that is not the proper pronoun verb form. The last answer reads: you [plural familiar] will fight. It is also not the proper pronoun verb form. The second answer reads: you [singular familiar] will fight. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: You will fight for the right cause.
4 .
Your father and I DECIDER what the punishment will be.
decidiremos
decidirán
decidimos
decidiréis
The verb decidir means to decide. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. To do that you need to know which pronoun can replace 'Your father and I'. Because the pronoun 'I' is used, the pronoun will be 'we'. The second answer reads: they/you [plural formal] will decide. That is not the proper pronoun verb form that is needed. The third answer is a past tense verb form that reads: we decided. It is not the proper verb tense. The last answer reads: you [plural familiar] will decide. It is not the proper pronoun verb form. The first answer reads: we will decide. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: Your father and I will decide what the punishment will be.
5 .
The aliens INVADIR the planet one day.
invaden
invadieron
invadirán
invadirás
The verb invadir means to invade. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. To do that you need to determine which pronoun can replace the aliens. That would be they or ellos. The first answer is a present tense verb form that reads: they invade. It is the improper verb tense. The second answer is a past tenses verb form and it reads: they invaded. Again, that is not the proper verb tense. The last answer reads: you [singular familiar] will invade. That is the improper pronoun verb form needed here. The third answer reads: they will invade. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: The aliens will invade the planet one day.
6 .
I DESCRIBIR every little detail to you.
describió
describiró
describiré
describís
The verb describir means to describe. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. The pronoun 'I' has been provided for you. The first answer is a past tense verb form that reads: he/she/you [singular formal]/it described. That is not the proper verb tense. The second answer is not a verb form. The last answer is a past tense verb form that reads: you [plural familiar] described. Again, that is not the proper verb tense. The third answer reads: I will describe. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: I will describe every little detail to you.
7 .
You SERVIR as the Grand Marshals of the parade. (plural familiar)
servís
serviréis
servisteis
servirás
The verb servir means to serve. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. The pronoun 'you' [plural familiar] has been provided. The first answer is a present tense verb form that reads: you [plural formal] serve. That is not the proper verb tense. The third answer is a past tense verb form that reads: you [plural familiar] served. It is not the proper verb tense. The last answer reads: you [singular familiar] will serve. It is not the proper pronoun verb form needed here. The second answer reads: you [plural familiar] will serve. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: You will serve as the Grand Marshals of the parade.
8 .
Sad to say but we MORIR one day.
moriremos
moririmos
morimamos
morimámos
The verb morir means to die. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. The pronoun 'we' has been provided for you. The second, third and last answers are not proper verb forms of this verb. The first answer reads: we will die. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: Sad to say but we will die one day.
9 .
The cat ENCUBRIR under the bed all day.
encubriré
encubrir
encubrirás
encubrirá
The verb encubrir means to hide or to cover up. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. To do that you need to know which pronoun can replace the cat. The cat is an indirect object so you need to replace it with an indirect object pronoun or 'it'. The first answer reads: I will hide. That is not the proper pronoun verb form. The second answer has wrongly left the verb in its base form. The third answer reads: you [singular familiar] will hide. That is not the proper pronoun verb form needed. The last answer reads: it will hide. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: The cat will hide under the bed all day.
10 .
You APLAUDIR what the speaker is about to tell us. (singular familiar)
apladrás
apladirá
aplaudirá
aplaudirás
The verb aplaudir means to applaud or to clap. Now you need to make it a future tense verb. The pronoun 'you' [singular familiar] has been provided for you. The first and second answers are not verb forms and/or they have been misspelled. The third answer reads: you [singular formal] will applaud. That is not the proper pronoun verb form needed. The last answer reads: you [singular familiar] will applaud. It is the proper pronoun verb form and the given sentence now reads as: You will applaud what the speaker is about to tell us.
Author:  Christine G. Broome

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