The Future Tense of inmigrar is used to talk about immigrating or moving to a new country in the future. For example, Mis padres inmigrarán a Estados Unidos el año que viene. (My parents will immigrate to the United States next year.)

Inmigrar is a regular -ar verb, which means its conjugations in the Future Tense follow the typical pattern for this verb type.

Conjugations

Conjugations of Inmigrar (to immigrate) in the Future Tense tense (Latin American Spanish):

Inmigrar generally means to immigrate or move into a foreign country, but has several different meanings in the Future Tense, some of which might surprise you.

Literal meaning: To immigrate or move to another country, for example, El año que viene inmigrarán a Estados Unidos. (Next year they will immigrate to the United States.)

Figurative meaning: To join or enter a new group or community, for example, Inmigraremos al club de lectura el próximo mes. (We will join the book club next month.)

Colloquial meaning: To intrude or enter a place uninvited, often with a negative connotation, for example, ¿Quiénes inmigrarán a la fiesta sin invitación? (Who will crash the party without an invitation?)

Slang meaning: To bother or annoy someone persistently, for example, No me inmigrarás con tus quejas otra vez. (You won’t bug me with your complaints again.)

Examples

Examples of Inmigrar in the Future Tense

El año que viene, inmigraremos a un nuevo país. (Next year, we will immigrate to a new country.)

Después de graduarme, inmigraré a los Estados Unidos para buscar trabajo. (After I graduate, I will immigrate to the United States to look for work.)

Mis padres inmigrarán a Canadá el próximo mes. (My parents will immigrate to Canada next month.)

¿Tú inmigrarás a otro país cuando te jubiles? (Will you immigrate to another country when you retire?)

Ellos inmigrarán a Australia en busca de nuevas oportunidades. (They will immigrate to Australia in search of new opportunities.)

Si consigo el trabajo, inmigraré a ese país sin dudarlo. (If I get the job, I will immigrate to that country without hesitation.)

Cuando tengamos suficiente dinero ahorrado, inmigraremos a un lugar más cálido. (When we have enough money saved up, we will immigrate to a warmer place.)

Aunque sea difícil, inmigrarán para darles a sus hijos un mejor futuro. (Although it’s difficult, they will immigrate to give their children a better future.)

Si las cosas no mejoran aquí, inmigrarás a otro país, ¿verdad? (If things don’t improve here, you will immigrate to another country, right?)

Después de mucho pensarlo, inmigrará a Nueva Zelanda el año entrante. (After much thought, he will immigrate to New Zealand next year.)

Tan pronto como consigan sus visas, inmigrarán a ese país europeo. (As soon as they get their visas, they will immigrate to that European country.)

Para mejorar su calidad de vida, inmigraremos a un lugar con mejores oportunidades laborales. (To improve our quality of life, we will immigrate to a place with better job opportunities.)

Aunque será difícil dejar a la familia, inmigrarán en busca de nuevos desafíos. (Although it will be difficult to leave the family, they will immigrate in search of new challenges.)

Si todo sale bien, inmigrarás a ese país el próximo año, ¿no? (If all goes well, you will immigrate to that country next year, right?)

Debido a la situación política, inmigrará a un país más estable el mes que viene. (Due to the political situation, he will immigrate to a more stable country next month.)

Conjugations with English Translations

Conjugations of Inmigrar (to immigrate) in the Future Tense tense (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:

This post covers Latin American Spanish. For Castilian Spanish, click here

Synonyms

The Future tense is also known as the Simple Future, Future Simple, Future Tense, Future Indicative, or Will Future in English, and as Futuro Simple, Futuro Imperfecto, Tiempo Futuro, Futuro de Indicativo, or Indicativo Futuro in Spanish.