Inklingo

How to Say "i'll see" in Spanish

The Spanish word fori'll seeis veréA2 level. This is a very common word in everyday Spanish.

English → SpanishA2

veré

VerbA2
Contraction, very common in spoken English
A child stands on a small hill, looking through a simple toy telescope toward a bright, distant, colorful horizon, symbolizing future sight.

Examples

Mañana te veré en la oficina.

Tomorrow I will see you at the office.

Ya veré qué puedo hacer para ayudarte.

I'll see what I can do to help you.

No te preocupes, veré si puedo arreglarlo.

Don't worry, I'll see if I can fix it.

Talking About the Future

'Veré' is how you say 'I will see'. It comes from the verb 'ver' (to see). To talk about the future in Spanish, you often just add endings like -é, -ás, -á to the full, original verb.

The 'Yo' Form is Built-in

The '-é' ending on 'veré' tells you that the person who will see is 'yo' (I). You don't even need to say 'yo' because the ending already makes it clear!

Future vs. 'Going to'

Mistake:Voy a ver mañana.

Correction: Veré mañana. Both are correct! 'Voy a ver' (I'm going to see) is very common for near-future plans. 'Veré' can sound a bit more definite or formal, like making a promise.

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