Venir (to come) · Future
By TutorLily Editorial Team · Last updated
Venir in the Spanish future (futuro simple) is: yo vendré, tú vendrás, él/ella/usted vendrá, nosotros/as vendremos, vosotros/as vendréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes vendrán. The future of venir uses the irregular contracted stem 'vendr-' — the 'i' of the infinitive drops and a 'd' is inserted to ease pronunciation. Same pattern as tener (tendr-), poner (pondr-), salir (saldr-), valer (valdr-).
| To Come | Venir |
|---|---|
| I will come | yo vendré |
| you will come | tú vendrás |
| he/she will come | él/ella/usted vendrá |
| we will come | nosotros/as vendremos |
| you will come | vosotros/as vendréis |
| they will come | ellos/ellas/ustedes vendrán |
Venir (to come) in context
Sentences that use venir in the future. Tap each to hear it.
Tomorrow I will come to pick you up.
Will you come to the party?
My brother will come next month.
We will come to see you very soon.
Will you come to Saturday's dinner?
The experts will come to assess the situation.
Working with the future
The simple future ("haré", "tendré") competes with the more conversational "voy a + infinitive" construction in everyday Spanish — the going-to form is more common for near-term plans. The simple future shines in two cases: formal or more distant predictions, and conjecture about the present ("¿qué hora será?" = "what time could it be?"). About 12 high-frequency verbs use contracted future stems (har-, dir-, tendr-, pondr-, vendr-, saldr-, podr-, querr-, sabr-, habr-, valdr-, cabr-); the rest just append future endings to the full infinitive.
Frequently asked questions
How do you conjugate venir in the future?
Why is the future stem 'vendr-' instead of 'venir-'?
When should I use 'vendré' instead of 'voy a venir'?
Practice Venir (To Come) in real conversations
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