saldremos
/sal-DREH-mos/
we will leave
We will leave (exiting a location).
saldremos(verb)
we will leave
?exiting a location
,we will go out
?exiting a location
we will depart
?formal departure
,we will set off
?starting a trip
📝 In Action
Si terminamos pronto, saldremos antes de las cinco.
A1If we finish soon, we will leave before five o'clock.
Mañana saldremos de la ciudad para visitar a la abuela.
A2Tomorrow we will go out of the city to visit Grandma.
¿A qué hora saldremos del hotel?
A1What time will we leave the hotel?
💡 Grammar Points
Irregularity in the Future
The verb 'salir' is slightly irregular in the future tense. Instead of using the full infinitive 'salir-' plus the ending, it uses the shortened stem 'saldr-'. This is why we say 'saldremos' instead of saliremos.
Future Tense Function
'Saldremos' is used to talk about actions that are definitely going to happen later, or to make predictions about the future.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Forgetting the 'd'
Mistake: "Using 'saliremos' instead of 'saldremos'."
Correction: Remember the 'd' in the future stem: 'saldremos'. This small change makes it sound much more natural.
⭐ Usage Tips
Immediate Future
While 'saldremos' works for any future time, for the very immediate future ('We are going to leave now'), Spanish speakers often use the 'ir a' structure: 'Vamos a salir ahora'.
We will go out (socially, for fun).
saldremos(verb)
we will go out
?socially, for fun
,we will date
?romantic relationship
we will hang out
?informal social gathering
📝 In Action
Si tenemos tiempo libre, saldremos a bailar el sábado.
B1If we have free time, we will go out dancing on Saturday.
Creo que después de esto, no saldremos más. Nuestra relación es complicada.
B2I think after this, we won't date anymore. Our relationship is complicated.
💡 Grammar Points
Using 'con'
When talking about going out with someone (socially or romantically), you must use the preposition 'con': 'Saldremos con María' (We will go out with Maria).
⭐ Usage Tips
Social vs. Exit
Context is key! If you mention friends or a date, 'saldremos' means 'we will go out socially.' If you mention a building or time, it means 'we will exit/depart.'
We will turn out (result or outcome).
saldremos(verb)
we will turn out
?result or outcome
,we will come out
?in the sense of publishing or being revealed
we will be released
?a product or item
📝 In Action
Si seguimos este plan, saldremos victoriosos.
B2If we follow this plan, we will come out victorious (we will succeed).
Después de la crisis, ¿cómo saldremos de esto?
C1After the crisis, how will we get out of this?
💡 Grammar Points
Results and Outcomes
When 'salir' is followed by an adjective (like 'victorioso' or 'bien'), it usually means 'to turn out' or 'to end up' in that state.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: saldremos
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'saldremos' in the context of a social plan?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
If 'saldremos' means 'we will leave,' how do I say 'we left'?
You would use the preterite (simple past) form: 'Salimos'. Be careful! 'Salimos' means both 'we leave' (present) and 'we left' (past). You must use context or time markers (like 'ayer' for yesterday) to clarify.
Is 'saldremos' formal or informal?
'Saldremos' is completely neutral. It is the standard way to express 'we will leave' or 'we will go out' in any situation, from speaking with your boss to talking with a friend.