saldrán
/sal-DRAN/
they/you all will leave
A group of people leaving a building, illustrating 'saldrán' as exiting a place.
saldrán(verb)
they/you all will leave
?exiting a place
,they/you all will go out
?socializing or dating
they/you all will set off
?starting a journey
📝 In Action
Ellos saldrán de la oficina a las seis.
A2They will leave the office at six.
¿Ustedes saldrán de fiesta este sábado?
A2Will you all go out partying this Saturday?
💡 Grammar Points
The Hidden 'D'
To talk about the future, the verb 'salir' adds a 'd' to its stem (saldr-) instead of keeping the 'i'. This makes it easier to pronounce the endings.
Who are we talking about?
The '-án' ending tells you that the action is being done by 'them' (ellos/ellas) or a group of people you are talking to (ustedes).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Don't say 'salirán'
Mistake: "Using 'salirán' as the future form."
Correction: Always use 'saldrán'. Because 'salir' is irregular, it needs that extra 'd' in the future tense.
⭐ Usage Tips
Social Plans
Use 'saldrán' when talking about friends' plans for the weekend. For example, 'Ellos saldrán a cenar' (They will go out for dinner).
A successful result or outcome, illustrating 'saldrán' as things turning out well.
saldrán(verb)
they/things will turn out
?results or outcomes
they will cost
?price calculations
📝 In Action
No te preocupes, las cosas saldrán bien.
B1Don't worry, things will turn out well.
Las cuentas saldrán por cien euros.
B1The bills will come out to (cost) one hundred euros.
💡 Grammar Points
Results and Outcomes
When used with words like 'bien' (well) or 'mal' (badly), this word describes the end result of a situation.
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
preterite
imperfect
present
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: saldrán
Question 1 of 2
How do you say 'They will leave the party'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Does 'saldrán' mean 'you all will leave' or 'they will leave'?
It can mean both! It depends on who you are talking to. If you are talking to a group of people directly (Ustedes), it means 'you all'. If you are talking about other people (Ellos/Ellas), it means 'they'.
Why is it not 'salirán'?
Spanish verbs ending in -ir like 'salir' are often irregular in the future. They drop the vowel and add a 'd' to make the word flow better when speaking quickly.