Spanish Future and Subjunctive Grammar: Verb Conjugations and Usage

Conjugate hablar (yo, future)

hablaré

Conjugate deber (yo, future)

deberé

Conjugate abrir (yo, future)

abriré

Conjugate caber (yo, future)

cabré

Conjugate haber (yo, future)

habré

Conjugate poder (yo, future)

podré

Conjugate querer (yo, future)

querré

Conjugate saber (yo, future)

sabré

Conjugate poner (yo, future)

pondré

Conjugate salir (yo, future)

saldré

Conjugate tener (yo, future)

tendré

Conjugate valer (yo, future)

valdré

Conjugate venir (yo, future)

vendré

Conjugate decir (yo, future)

diré

Conjugate hacer (yo, future)

haré

Conjugate satisfacer (yo, future)

satisfaré

What is the structure of the future tense?

The future tense uses the same endings for all -ar, -er, and -ir verbs, added to the infinitive.

What is the difference between future tense and 'ir a + [infinitive]'?

'ir a + [infinitive]' expresses the near future, while the future tense expresses actions that will occur with more certainty.

When is the present subjunctive used?

The present subjunctive is used after verbs of will and influence to refer to actions that have yet to occur.

Give an example of present subjunctive.

Prefiero que lleguen mañana. (I prefer that they arrive tomorrow.)

What does the future tense imply?

The future tense often implies more certainty than 'ir a + [infinitive]'.

What is an example of future tense?

Llegarán mañana. (They will arrive tomorrow.)