saldrá
“saldrá” means “will leave” in Spanish. It has 3 different meanings depending on context:
will leave, will go out
Also: will depart
📝 In Action
El autobús saldrá del andén tres a las diez.
A1The bus will leave from platform three at ten o'clock.
Mi hermana saldrá de casa temprano mañana.
A2My sister will go out/leave the house early tomorrow.
will turn out, will result
Also: will work out
📝 In Action
No te preocupes, el examen saldrá bien.
B1Don't worry, the exam will turn out well.
Si seguimos este plan, el proyecto saldrá perfecto.
B2If we follow this plan, the project will turn out perfectly.
will be released, will come out
Also: will appear
📝 In Action
Su nuevo álbum saldrá el próximo mes.
B2His new album will be released next month.
La noticia saldrá en todos los periódicos mañana.
B2The news will appear in all the newspapers tomorrow.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
Translate to Spanish
✏️ Quick Practice
Quick Quiz: saldrá
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence uses 'saldrá' to talk about an outcome or result?
📚 More Resources
👥 Word Family▼
📚 Etymology▼
The verb 'salir' comes from the Latin verb *salīre*, which originally meant 'to leap, to jump,' especially 'to jump out.' Over time, the meaning evolved in Spanish to simply mean 'to exit' or 'to go out.'
First recorded: Old Spanish (around the 10th century)
Cognates (Related words)
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Frequently Asked Questions
Why is 'saldrá' irregular in the future tense?
The future tense of 'salir' is irregular because it shortens the root. Instead of using the full infinitive 'salir-' plus the ending, it uses the shortened stem 'saldr-' to make pronunciation easier and faster. This pattern is common among certain high-frequency verbs.
Can I use 'va a salir' instead of 'saldrá'?
Yes! 'Va a salir' (ir a + infinitive) means 'is going to leave' and is often used in conversational Spanish to talk about the near future. 'Saldrá' (the simple future) is slightly more formal or used for scheduled events.