sabré
“sabré” means “I will know” in Spanish (facts, information, or skills).
I will know
Also: I will find out, I will be able to
📝 In Action
Mañana por fin sabré el resultado de mi examen.
A2Tomorrow I will finally know the result of my exam.
Cuando crezcas, sabréis muchas más cosas que ahora.
B1When you grow up, you all will know many more things than now.
Si investigamos un poco, sabré quién fue el culpable.
B2If we investigate a little, I will find out who the culprit was.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
Quick Quiz: sabré
Question 1 of 2
Which of these sentences correctly uses 'sabré'?
📚 More Resources
👥 Word Family▼
🎵 Rhymes▼
📚 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)
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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.