vendrás
vehn-DRAHS
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
¿A qué hora **vendrás** a la fiesta mañana?
A1What time **will you come** to the party tomorrow?
Te prometo que **vendrás** conmigo la próxima semana.
A2I promise you **will come** with me next week.
Cuando **vendrás** a visitarme, te llevaré a la playa.
B2When **you come** to visit me, I will take you to the beach. (The Spanish uses the future tense here.)
💡 Grammar Points
The Irregular Future Stem
The future tense of 'venir' is irregular! Instead of adding the ending to 'ven-ir', you must use the special stem 'vendr-' before adding the standard future endings. Think of it as 'will-come'.
The 'Tú' Form
The '-rás' ending always means 'you' (tú, informal singular) in the simple future tense. This pattern is consistent across all Spanish verbs, even irregular ones like 'venir'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Forgetting the Irregular Stem
Mistake: "Tú *venirás*."
Correction: Tú **vendrás**. (Remember the 'dr' sound is necessary for the correct future form of this verb.)
⭐ Usage Tips
Future vs. Present in Time Clauses
In Spanish, after words like 'cuando' (when) or 'mientras' (while), we often use the future tense ('vendrás') even when English uses the present tense ('when you come').
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: vendrás
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'vendrás'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is 'vendrás' irregular?
It’s irregular in the simple future tense because its stem changes from the base 'ven-' to 'vendr-'. This is a common irregularity for verbs like 'venir' and 'tener' (to have), making them easier to pronounce quickly.
How is 'vendrás' different from 'vas a venir'?
'Vendrás' (simple future) is generally used for more distant plans or formal predictions. 'Vas a venir' (the immediate future, like 'you are going to come') is more common in casual conversation for plans happening very soon.