saldrás
/sahl-DRAS/
you will leave
Saldrás means "you will leave" when referring to exiting a location.
saldrás(verb)
you will leave
?exiting a place
,you will go out
?going out socially or exiting
you will come out
?emerging from a space
📝 In Action
Si terminas tu tarea rápido, saldrás a jugar más temprano.
A2If you finish your homework quickly, you will go out to play earlier.
Mañana saldrás de la ciudad por trabajo, ¿verdad?
B1Tomorrow you will leave the city for work, right?
💡 Grammar Points
Irregular Future Tense
The future tense of 'salir' is irregular. Instead of using the full infinitive 'salir,' it uses the special stem 'saldr-' before adding the future endings.
Preposition 'De'
When talking about leaving a specific location, 'salir' is always followed by the preposition 'de' (of/from): 'saldrás de la oficina' (you will leave the office).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using the wrong future stem
Mistake: "Tú salerás (incorrect use of regular stem)."
Correction: Tú saldrás. Remember that 'salir' is one of the verbs that shortens its stem in the future tense.
⭐ Usage Tips
Social Plans
We often use 'salir' to mean 'go out' for fun or social activities: 'saldrás con tus amigos' (you will go out with your friends).
When referring to media or public visibility, saldrás translates to "you will appear."
saldrás(verb)
you will appear
?in media or a photo
,you will come out
?results or reports
you will turn out to be
?outcome or result
📝 In Action
Si ganas el concurso, saldrás en el periódico local.
B1If you win the contest, you will appear in the local newspaper.
Espero que saldrás bien en esa foto, la luz era terrible.
B2I hope you will come out well in that photo, the light was terrible.
💡 Grammar Points
Use with Media
When talking about appearing in a publication, TV show, or movie, use 'salir en' (to come out in/on).
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
imperfect
present
preterite
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: saldrás
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'saldrás' to mean 'you will appear'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is 'saldrás' irregular?
The future tense of 'salir' is irregular because it shortens the verb's root from 's-a-l-i-r' to 's-a-l-d-r' before adding the future endings. This change makes it easier and faster to pronounce, which is a common pattern for high-frequency Spanish verbs.
How do I know if 'saldrás' means 'leaving' or 'dating'?
Context is key! If it is followed by 'de' (e.g., 'saldrás de la casa'), it means leaving. If it is followed by 'con' and a person (e.g., 'saldrás con Juan'), it usually means dating or going out with someone socially.