verás

/beh-RAHS/

you will see

A young person standing on a mountain peak looking down at a vast, beautiful city and valley view below, illustrating the future action of seeing.

Verás (you will see) describes the literal future action of seeing something.

verás(Verb)

A2irregular er

you will see

The literal future action of seeing something.

📝 In Action

Mañana verás la nueva película en el cine.

Tomorrow you will see the new movie at the theater.

Si subes a la torre, verás una vista increíble de la ciudad.

If you go up the tower, you will see an incredible view of the city.

Word Connections

Synonyms

observarás (you will observe)
mirarás (you will look at)

Common Collocations

verás el amanecer – you will see the sunrise
verás los resultados – you will see the results

💡 Grammar Points

Talking About the Future

'Verás' is the 'tú' (informal you) form for the future. To talk about what someone 'will' do in Spanish, you often just add an ending to the full verb. Here, 'ver' + 'ás' becomes 'verás'.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Future vs. 'Going To'

Mistake: "Using 'verás' when 'vas a ver' is more natural."

Correction: Both 'verás' and 'vas a ver' mean 'you will see'. 'Vas a ver' is like 'you are going to see' and is super common in casual conversation. 'Verás' is perfect for slightly more formal situations or when you want to sound very certain.

A worried character being comforted by a confident friend who points to a large, bright, successful blooming flower, symbolizing a positive guaranteed outcome.

Verás (you'll see) is used idiomatically to reassure someone or confidently predict a positive outcome, meaning 'trust me' or 'just you wait'.

verás(Verb)

B1irregular er

you'll see

Making a prediction, like 'just you wait'.

Also:

see?

Confirming something you predicted earlier.

trust me

As a way to reassure someone.

📝 In Action

No te preocupes, verás que todo sale bien.

Don't worry, you'll see that everything turns out fine.

—No creo que pueda terminar a tiempo. —¡Claro que sí, ya verás!

—I don't think I can finish on time. —Of course you can, you'll see!

Verás como al final tengo razón y él nos llama.

You'll see how I'm right in the end and he calls us.

Word Connections

Synonyms

ya verás (you'll see)
créeme (believe me)

Idioms & Expressions

Verás como... – Used to confidently predict an outcome, similar to 'You'll see how...'

⭐ Usage Tips

More Than Just Seeing

Think of 'verás' as a conversational tool to say 'trust me on this' or 'just you wait'. It’s used to reassure someone or to confidently state that something you predicted will happen.

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

él/ella/ustedve

yoveo

túves

ellos/ellas/ustedesven

nosotrosvemos

vosotrosveis

imperfect

él/ella/ustedveía

yoveía

túveías

ellos/ellas/ustedesveían

nosotrosveíamos

vosotrosveíais

preterite

él/ella/ustedvio

yovi

túviste

ellos/ellas/ustedesvieron

nosotrosvimos

vosotrosvisteis

subjunctive

present

él/ella/ustedvea

yovea

túveas

ellos/ellas/ustedesvean

nosotrosveamos

vosotrosveáis

imperfect

él/ella/ustedviera

yoviera

túvieras

ellos/ellas/ustedesvieran

nosotrosviéramos

vosotrosvierais

View All Tenses & Moods →

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: verás

Question 1 of 1

Which sentence uses 'verás' to mean 'just you wait' or to make a confident prediction?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

ver(to see) - verb

vista(view, sight) - noun

visto(seen) - participle

prever(to foresee) - verb

televisión(television) - noun

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I say 'verás' if I'm talking to someone formally (usted)?

For formal situations, you use 'verá'. For example, 'Señor, mañana verá los resultados' (Sir, tomorrow you will see the results).

Is 'ya verás' the same as 'verás'?

They are very similar! Adding 'ya' ('already' or 'now') makes it even more emphatic. 'Ya verás' strongly means 'You just wait and see!' and is extremely common in conversation.