Suppose we want to say that more than one person "will see" something (with the personal pronoun ustedes, or plural "you"). We would take the infinitive verb ver (to see) and add the appropriate ending ( -án) to get verán: Step two of the process of conjugating Spanish future tense verbs is to memorize the quite simple endings that correspond to their personal pronouns, which are as follows:Īrmed with this information, let's conjugate some future tense verbs using different verbs and personal pronouns than the examples above.ġ. You will note that these infinitive verbs fall into all three infinitive verb categories: -ar, -er, and -ir. So, using the verbs in our previous examples, we'd start with their infinitive forms: hablar (to talk), vender (to sell), ayudar (to help), and subir (to take up). You just take the verb's infinitive ("to" form) in its entirety and add the corresponding future tense ending.
Spanish verb endings future tense plus#
Note that as English "will" constructions are often expressed with contractions (the personal pronoun plus apostrophe double l, such as "I'll," "we'll," etc.), many Spanish future tense verbs can be translated to English in this less formal fashion.Ĭonjugating most verbs in the future tense in Spanish is quite simple. The porter will help you with your luggage and will take it up to the room in a couple of minutes.Ĭaptions 61-62, Cleer y Lida Recepción de hotel Play Caption
El botón la ayudará con su equipaje y lo subirá en un par de minutos a la habitación.
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