verá
beh-RAH (The stress is on the last syllable, like 'ah')
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Usted verá el informe mañana por la mañana.
A2You (formal) will see the report tomorrow morning.
Ella verá qué hacer después de la reunión.
B1She will find out what to do after the meeting.
¡Ya verá cómo todo sale bien!
B1You'll see how everything turns out well!
💡 Grammar Points
Future Tense Formation
To form the simple future, you almost always take the entire verb (ver) and add the ending for the person, which for 'él, ella, or usted' is just '-á'. Ver + á = Verá.
Subject Confusion
'Verá' can mean 'he will see,' 'she will see,' or the formal 'you will see.' You usually need context or a subject pronoun (like 'Ella') to know who is seeing.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using the 'Tú' form by mistake
Mistake: "Using 'verás' when you are addressing someone formally (Usted)."
Correction: Always use 'verá' when speaking formally to one person (Usted), even though it looks like the 'he/she' form.
⭐ Usage Tips
Expressing Future Certainty
Unlike English, which often uses 'going to see,' the simple future 'verá' often sounds more natural in Spanish when expressing a definite plan or prediction.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: verá
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'verá' in a formal address?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'verá' irregular in the future tense?
Not really! While the base verb 'ver' is considered irregular in many tenses (like the past), the simple future tense is very easy. You just take the infinitive 'ver' and add the standard future endings. No tricky stem changes are needed for 'verá'.
How do I know if 'verá' means 'he,' 'she,' or 'you'?
Context is key! If you just met someone, 'verá' almost certainly means 'usted' (formal you). If you are talking about someone absent, you might use 'él' or 'ella' beforehand to clarify who you mean, like 'Mi jefe verá el documento' (My boss will see the document).