Formal vs. Informal

`Vuelva` is how you tell one person to 'come back' in a formal or polite way (when you would call them 'usted'). For example, a receptionist might say, 'Vuelva mañana, por favor.'

Polite Commands (Usted)

You can use `vuelva a` + another verb to mean 'do it again'. For example, 'Vuelva a leerlo' means 'Read it again'.

Telling Someone to Do Something Again

A very common way to politely tell someone to return or do something again.

Using 'Vuelve' Instead of 'Vuelva'

`Vuelva` is a special verb form used after phrases that express uncertainty, desire, or emotion, like 'espero que' (I hope that) or 'dudo que' (I doubt that). It signals that the action isn't a sure thing.

The 'Mood' for Wishes & Doubts (Subjunctive)

Look for 'trigger' words like 'espero que', 'quiero que', 'dudo que', 'cuando' (when referring to the future), and 'para que'. These are strong clues that you'll need to use `vuelva`.

Trigger Words

Essential for expressing wishes, doubts, or emotions about someone else's actions.

Learn the meaning of 'vuelva' in Spanish. Understand its use as a formal command ('come back') and in the subjunctive mood ('I hope he returns'). See full conjugations, examples, and common mistakes.

vuelva

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations