
saldré
sahl-DRAY
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Mañana saldré de casa a las ocho en punto.
A2Tomorrow I will leave the house exactly at eight o'clock.
Si termino mi trabajo pronto, saldré con mis amigos esta noche.
B1If I finish my work soon, I will go out with my friends tonight.
Pase lo que pase, saldré adelante con este proyecto.
B2No matter what happens, I will move forward (come out ahead) with this project.
💡 Grammar Points
The Future Tense
This tense is used for actions that will definitely happen later. It’s a single word in Spanish, unlike the 'will + verb' structure in English.
Irregular Future Stem
The base verb salir (to leave) is irregular in the future tense. Instead of using the full infinitive (salir) plus the endings, you use the shorter stem saldr-.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using 'Ir a Salir'
Mistake: "Voy a saliré"
Correction: Voy a salir. (Use the simple future *saldré* for quick promises, or the 'ir a' construction, but don't mix them.)
⭐ Usage Tips
Expressing Future Probability
In advanced Spanish, saldré can sometimes mean 'I wonder if I am leaving' or 'I probably will leave,' especially when speculating about the present or near future.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: saldré
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'saldré' to express a future plan?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'saldré' the same as 'voy a salir'?
They both mean 'I will leave,' but 'voy a salir' (I am going to leave) is generally used for very immediate future plans, while 'saldré' (I will leave) is the standard simple future tense, used for plans further out or for making promises.
How do I know when to use the irregular stem 'saldr-'?
The stem *saldr-* is only used for two tenses: the simple future (like *saldré*) and the conditional (like *saldría*). For all other major tenses, like the present or preterite, you use the regular stem *sal-*.