Mixing Indicative and Subjunctive

You use 'vean' (the special wish form) when the first part of the sentence expresses a wish, doubt, emotion, or command directed toward 'them' or 'you all' (formal). For example: 'Dudo que vean el partido' (I doubt they see the game).

The Subjunctive Trigger

'Vean' is the formal way to tell a group of people ('ustedes') to see or watch something. It's polite and usually used in professional or instructional settings: 'Vean la pantalla' (Look at the screen).

Formal Plural Command

The irregular present subjunctive forms of 'ver' (vea, veas, vean, etc.) all start with 'vea-'. This helps you distinguish them from other irregular verbs.

Remember the 'V' Sound

Extremely common, as it is a frequent form of the basic verb 'ver' (to see/watch).

'Vean' is a form of the Spanish verb 'ver' (to see/watch). Learn how to use 'vean' correctly as a formal plural command ('You all watch') and in the subjunctive mood for expressing wishes, doubts, or necessities ('I hope they see').

vean

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations