Spanish Future Tense Verbs Worksheets

If you are learning Spanish and want to practice conjugating verbs in the future tense, look no further! These Spanish future tense verb worksheets are designed to help you perfect your language skills. Whether you are a beginner or an intermediate learner, these worksheets are the perfect tool for mastering the conjugation of future tense verbs in Spanish.

  Past Present and Future Tense Worksheets

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  Spanish Future Tense Worksheets

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  Present Tense Verbs Worksheets

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  Simple Future Tense Worksheets

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  Spanish Future Tense Paragraph Examples

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  Simple Present Tense Verb Chart

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  Action Verbs Worksheets for High School

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  Functional Vocabulary Word List

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  Irregular Past Tense Verb Worksheet

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  Irregular Past Tense Verb Worksheet

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  Spanish Verb Endings Cheat Sheet

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  Free Spanish Worksheets for Kids

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  Spanish-speaking Countries Worksheet

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How do you form the future tense in Spanish?

To form the future tense in Spanish, you generally add the appropriate endings to the infinitive of the verb. For regular verbs, add -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, or -án to the infinitive, based on the subject pronoun (yo, tú, él/ella/usted, nosotros/as, vosotros/as, ellos/ellas/ustedes). For example, "hablar" (to speak) becomes "hablaré" (I will speak), "comer" (to eat) becomes "comerás" (you will eat), and so on. Irregular verbs have unique future tense forms and must be memorized individually.

What are the three regular verb endings in the future tense?

The three regular verb endings in the future tense in Spanish are -é, -ás, and -á for the first, second, and third person singular, respectively, and -emos, -éis, and -án for the first, second, and third person plural, respectively.

What is the stem change that occurs for verbs ending in -ar and -er?

For verbs ending in -ar and -er, the stem change that occurs in certain present tense conjugations is the vowel change from 'e' to 'ie'. This typically happens in the second and third person singular forms, as well as the third person plural form. Examples include verb conjugations like 'querer' (to want) changing to 'quiero' (I want) or 'poder' (to be able to) changing to 'puedes' (you can).

How does the verb ir (to go) change in the future tense?

In the future tense, the verb "ir" (to go) changes to "iré" for the singular form "I will go," and to "irás" for the singular form "you will go." It further changes to "irá" for the singular form "he/she/it will go," and to "iremos" for the plural form "we will go." Finally, it changes to "iréis" for the plural form "you all will go," and to "irán" for the plural form "they will go.

What are some common irregular verbs in the future tense?

Some common irregular verbs in the future tense include "will have" for the verb "have," "will be" for the verb "be," "will go" for the verb "go," "will do" for the verb "do," "will say" for the verb "say," and "will make" for the verb "make." These verbs do not follow the typical pattern of adding "will" before the base form of the verb, requiring memorization of their irregular future tense forms.

Are there any exceptions to the regular future tense endings?

Yes, there are a few irregular verbs in the future tense that do not follow the regular endings. These verbs have unique forms that need to be memorized, such as "ir" (to go) becoming "voi" in the future tense. It's important to familiarize oneself with these exceptions in order to use them correctly in conversation or writing.

Can you give an example sentence using the future tense?

Yes, certainly! "Tomorrow, I will go for a run in the park.

What is the difference between the future tense and the conditional tense in Spanish?

The future tense in Spanish is used to talk about actions that will happen in the future, while the conditional tense is used to talk about events that would happen under certain conditions or in hypothetical situations. The future tense is formed by adding specific endings to the infinitive verb, while the conditional tense is formed by adding specific endings to the infinitive of the verb and the endings are the same for all regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs.

Do reflexive verbs follow the same rules in the future tense?

Yes, reflexive verbs follow the same rules as regular verbs in the future tense. To conjugate a reflexive verb in the future tense, you need to use the corresponding reflexive pronoun before the conjugated form of the verb. For example, "Je me lèverai" (I will get up) or "Ils se brosseront les dents" (They will brush their teeth).

How do you form negative sentences in the future tense?

To form negative sentences in the future tense, you typically use the helping verb "will not" or the contraction "won't" followed by the base form of the main verb. For example, "I will not go to the party" or "She won't finish her homework on time." This structure allows you to express actions that will not happen in the future.