Identify

• Actions happening in the definitive future.
• Conjugate verbs in order to attribute actions to someone/thing.

Connect

• LEAF Spanish Grammar: Verb Conjugation – Basics

60-Second Spanish Grammar Lesson

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Study

• Spanish Grammar: [IR] + [A] + INFINITIVE

This is a way to talk about things that are going to happen (periphrastic/intent). It implies that the action is fairly immediate. However in everyday conversation, this construction is used more frequently than the future tense.

To form the future tense of regular verbs, you add the future endings to the infinitive form. 
(You don’t need to drop the [-AR], [-ER], or [-IR] ending)

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There are a few irregular verbs that use a different stem but the same endings as the regular future tense verbs. There’s en entire lesson on Irregular Verbs in the Future Tense. 

decir : [dir-]
to say

haber : [habr-]
to have

hacer : [har-]
to do

poder : [podr-]
to be able to

poner : [pondr-]
to put/place

querer : [querr-]
to want

saber : [sabr-]
to know

salir : [saldr-]
to leave

tener : [tendr-]
to have (possess)

venir : [vendr-]
to come

The future tense is also used to express probability or to speculate about present conditions.

Adapt

¿Qué hablará?
What will you say?

¿A dónde iremos?
Where will we go?

¿Quién lo tendrá?
Who will have it?

¿Cómo podrás hacerlo?
How will you do it?

¿Cuándo sabré?
When will I know?

¿Por qué vivirás en Rusia?
Why will you live in Russia?

¿Cuántos querrá?
How many will you want?

Engage

• LEAF Spanish Verb Conjugation Chart: [-AR] Verb Endings
• LEAF Spanish Verb Conjugation Chart: [-ER] Verb Endings
• LEAF Spanish Verb Conjugation Chart: [-IR] Verb Endings

Explore

• YouTube/SeñorJordan: Future Tense (Part 1)
• YouTube/SeñorJordan: Future Tense (Part 2 – Irregulars)
• YouTube/MrLearnSpanish: Spanish Future Indicative

Quizlet Activity

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