Inklingo
Dictionary

sabré

sah-BRAYsaˈβɾe

“sabré” means “I will know” in Spanish (facts, information, or skills).

I will knowAlso: I will find out, I will be able to

VerbA2irregular er
A high quality storybook illustration of a cheerful child character standing confidently. A single, bright, glowing lightbulb floats directly above their head, symbolizing future certainty and knowledge.
infinitivesaber
gerundsabiendo
past Participlesabido

📝 In Action

Mañana por fin sabré el resultado de mi examen.

A2

Tomorrow I will finally know the result of my exam.

Cuando crezcas, sabréis muchas más cosas que ahora.

B1

When you grow up, you all will know many more things than now.

Si investigamos un poco, sabré quién fue el culpable.

B2

If we investigate a little, I will find out who the culprit was.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • entenderé (I will understand)
  • averiguaré (I will find out)

Antonyms

  • ignoro (I ignore/I don't know (present tense))

Common Collocations

  • sabré la verdad – I will know the truth
  • nunca sabré – I will never know

Indicative

Present

yosé
túsabes
él/ella/ustedsabe
nosotrossabemos
vosotrossabéis
ellos/ellas/ustedessaben

Imperfect

yosabía
túsabías
él/ella/ustedsabía
nosotrossabíamos
vosotrossabíais
ellos/ellas/ustedessabían

Preterite

yosupe
túsupiste
él/ella/ustedsupo
nosotrossupimos
vosotrossupisteis
ellos/ellas/ustedessupieron

Subjunctive

Present Subjunctive

yosepa
túsepas
él/ella/ustedsepa
nosotrossepamos
vosotrossepáis
ellos/ellas/ustedessepan

Imperfect Subjunctive

yosupiera/supiese
túsupieras/supieses
él/ella/ustedsupiera/supiese
nosotrossupiéramos/supiésemos
vosotrossupierais/supieseis
ellos/ellas/ustedessupieran/supiesen
View All Tenses & Moods →

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: sabré

Question 1 of 2

Which of these sentences correctly uses 'sabré'?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
saber(to know) — Verb
sabiduría(wisdom) — Noun
sabio(wise) — Adjective
🎵 Rhymes
habrécabrá
📚 Etymology

From the Latin verb *sapere*, which originally meant 'to taste' or 'to have flavor,' but later evolved to mean 'to be wise' or 'to know.'

First recorded: Old Spanish (around the 10th-11th century)

Cognates (Related words)

Portuguese: sabereiFrench: saura

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Frequently Asked Questions

How is 'sabré' different from 'conoceré'?

'Sabré' (from *saber*) means 'I will know' a piece of information, a fact, or a skill (like 'I will know how to swim'). 'Conoceré' (from *conocer*) means 'I will meet' or 'I will become familiar with' a person, place, or thing (like 'I will meet your sister').

Is 'sabré' used often in conversation?

Yes, 'sabré' is quite common. The future tense of 'saber' is often used to talk about discovering new information or gaining a skill at some point in the future.