Ver Future Tense: Conjugation, Forms, Rules, Uses & Examples 2026

If you are learning Spanish and want to say “I will see,” “she will see,” or “we will see,” you may wonder how to conjugate the verb ver in the future tense. Unlike many regular Spanish verbs, ver does not simply follow the usual pattern, so its future forms can be confusing for beginners.

The good news is that the Spanish future tense of ver is easy to learn once you remember one important point: the verb keeps the stem ver  and takes the standard future endings.

For example:

• Yo veré = I will see
• Tú verás = You will see
• Ella verá = She will see
• Nosotros veremos = We will see

The verb ver means “to see,” “to watch,” or sometimes “to look at,” depending on the context. In this guide, you will learn the complete ver future tense conjugation, sentence patterns, uses, examples, common mistakes, and exercises so you can use ver naturally in Spanish.

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Quick Answer

The future tense of ver is formed by keeping the infinitive ver  and adding the regular Spanish future endings.

Subject	Future Form	English
yo	veré	I will see
tú	verás	You will see
él/ella	verá	they will see
nosotros	veremos	We will see
vosotros	veréis	You will see
ellos/ellas	verán	They will see

The most important forms to remember are veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verán.

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What Is the Ver Future Tense?

The ver future tense refers to the Spanish futuro simple form of the verb ver.

The verb ver means:

• to see
• to watch
• to look at

The future tense is used to talk about something that will happen later.

For example:

• Veré la película mañana.
  I will watch the movie tomorrow.
• Ella verá a sus amigos.
  She will see her friends.
• Nosotros veremos el partido.
  We will watch the game.

Ver future tense conjugation

Here is the complete conjugation:

• yo veré   I will see
• tú verás   you will see
• él verá   he will see
• ella verá   she will see
• usted verá   you will see
• nosotros veremos   we will see
• nosotras veremos   we will see
• vosotros veréis   you will see
• vosotras veréis   you will see
• ellos verán   they will see
• ellas verán   they will see
• ustedes verán   you will see

Unlike some other irregular Spanish future verbs, ver keeps its infinitive stem in the simple future:

ver + future ending

This makes the conjugation easier than verbs such as tener → tendré or hacer → haré.

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Structure of Sentences of the Ver Future Tense

The future tense sentence structure is simple because the conjugated form of ver carries the future meaning.

Affirmative sentences

Use:

Subject + ver future form + object/complement

Examples:

• Yo veré la película.
  I will watch the movie.
• Ella verá a Juan.
  She will see Juan.
• Nosotros veremos el partido.
  We will watch the game.

The subject pronoun can often be omitted because the verb ending already shows who is performing the action.

For example:

• Veré la película.
• I will watch the movie.

You do not need to say yo unless you want to emphasize the subject.

Negative sentences

Use:

Subject + no + ver future form + complement

Examples:

• No veré la película.
  I will not watch the movie.
• Ella no verá a Pedro.
  She will not see Pedro.
• No veremos el partido.
  We will not watch the game.

The word no comes directly before the conjugated verb.

Interrogative sentences

Spanish can form a question simply by using the same word order with question marks.

Examples:

• ¿Verás la película mañana?
  Will you watch the movie tomorrow?
• ¿Verá ella a sus amigos?
  Will she see her friends?
• ¿Veremos el partido esta noche?
  Will we watch the game tonight?

Question words can also be added:

• ¿Cuándo verás la película?
  When will you watch the movie?
• ¿Qué veremos mañana?
  What will we see tomorrow?

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Formation of the Ver Future Tense

The Spanish future tense is usually formed by adding future endings directly to the infinitive.

For ver, the infinitive is kept as the stem:

ver + ending

The standard future endings are:

 é,  ás,  á,  emos,  éis,  án

So:

• ver + é = veré
• ver + ás = verás
• ver + á = verá
• ver + emos = veremos
• ver + éis = veréis
• ver + án = verán

Complete formation

Subject	Stem	Ending	Form
yo	ver	é	veré
tú	ver	ás	verás
él/ella/usted	ver	á	verá
nosotros	ver	emos	veremos
vosotros	ver	éis	veréis
ellos/ellas/ustedes	ver	án	verán

Does ver have an irregular future stem?

This is an important learner question.

Ver is often described as an irregular verb in some Spanish tense discussions because its present tense form is irregular in certain contexts, but its simple future conjugation is straightforward.

For the futuro simple, you can use the infinitive ver and add the regular future endings:

veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verán

So learners do not need to memorize a changed future stem such as tendr , podr , or har .

Accent marks

The future forms for yo, tú, él/ella/usted, vosotros, and ellos/ellas/ustedes contain written accents:

• veré
• verás
• verá
• veréis
• verán

The nosotros form is:

• veremos

It does not have an accent mark.

These accents are part of the correct spelling and should not be left out.

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How to Use the Ver Future Tense

The future tense of ver can be used in several everyday situations.

1. Talking about something you will see

Use veré when you are talking about something you expect to see in the future.

• Veré a mi familia mañana.
  I will see my family tomorrow.
• Veré el resultado la próxima semana.
  I will see the result next week.
• Veré al profesor después de clase.
  I will see the teacher after class.

2. Talking about watching something

Ver can also mean “to watch.”

• Veré una película esta noche.
  I will watch a movie tonight.
• Veremos un programa después de cenar.
  We will watch a program after dinner.
• Ellos verán el partido.
  They will watch the game.

The exact English translation depends on context.

3. Making predictions

The future tense can be used when talking about what someone will see or experience.

• Verás muchas cosas interesantes en Madrid.
  You will see many interesting things in Madrid.
• Veremos cambios en el futuro.
  We will see changes in the future.

4. Talking about future plans

The future tense can describe planned or expected future events.

• Veré a Ana el viernes.
  I will see Ana on Friday.
• Nos veremos mañana.
  We will see each other tomorrow.

The expression nos veremos is especially useful in everyday Spanish.

5. Making a promise or confident statement

The future can sometimes express a strong expectation or promise.

• Verás que todo estará bien.
  You will see that everything will be fine.
• Ya verás.
  You will see.

Ya verás is a very common conversational expression.

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Structure or Verb Pattern Table

Use this table as a quick reference for ver in the future tense.

Person	Conjugation	Example
yo	veré	Veré la película.
tú	verás	Verás el resultado.
él/ella/usted	verá	Ella verá a Juan.
nosotros/as	veremos	Veremos el partido.
vosotros/as	veréis	Veréis muchas cosas.
ellos/ellas/ustedes	verán	Verán la película.

Ver + future endings

ver + é → veré

ver + ás → verás

ver + á → verá

ver + emos → veremos

ver + éis → veréis

ver + án → verán

A useful way to memorize the pattern is to practice the forms aloud as one group:

veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verán.

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Real Life Examples

Here are practical examples of ver in the future tense.

Everyday examples

• Veré a mis amigos mañana.
  I will see my friends tomorrow.
• Verás la diferencia.
  You will see the difference.
• Ella verá una película esta noche.
  She will watch a movie tonight.
• Veremos el partido juntos.
  We will watch the game together.
• Ellos verán el museo mañana.
  They will see the museum tomorrow.

With time expressions

• Veré a Carlos mañana.
  I will see Carlos tomorrow.
• Veremos la película esta noche.
  We will watch the movie tonight.
• Ella verá a su familia la próxima semana.
  She will see her family next week.
• Nos veremos el lunes.
  We will see each other on Monday.

Negative examples

• No veré la película.
  I will not watch the movie.
• No verás a María mañana.
  You will not see María tomorrow.
• No veremos el partido.
  We will not watch the game.
• Ellos no verán el resultado hoy.
  They will not see the result today.

Questions

• ¿Verás a tu hermano mañana?
  Will you see your brother tomorrow?
• ¿Verá ella la película?
  Will she watch the movie?
• ¿Veremos el partido esta noche?
  Will we watch the game tonight?
• ¿Cuándo verás a tus amigos?
  When will you see your friends?

Useful conversational expressions

One of the most useful expressions with ver is:

Ya verás.
You will see.

Another common expression is:

Nos veremos pronto.
We will see each other soon.

These expressions are useful because they show how the future form of ver appears in natural Spanish conversation.

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Common Mistakes

Mistake 1: Forgetting the future endings

Incorrect:

• Yo ver mañana.

Correct:

• Yo veré mañana.

The verb needs the appropriate future ending.

Mistake 2: Using the wrong ending for tú

Incorrect:

• Tú veré la película.

Correct:

• Tú verás la película.

The tú ending is  ás.

Mistake 3: Forgetting the accent mark

Incorrect:

• Yo vere la película.

Correct:

• Yo veré la película.

The accent is important for correct spelling.

Mistake 4: Using the wrong nosotros form

Incorrect:

• Nosotros verán el partido.

Correct:

• Nosotros veremos el partido.

 emos is the future ending for nosotros.

Mistake 5: Using present tense when the meaning is future

Incorrect for a simple future meaning:

• Mañana veo la película.

This sentence can be possible in Spanish if the present tense is being used for a scheduled or planned event, but beginners should recognize that the straightforward future form is:

• Mañana veré la película.

Mistake 6: Confusing veré with veo

• Veo = I see / I am watching
• Veré = I will see / I will watch

The accent and verb form change the tense and meaning.

Mistake 7: Confusing ver with mirar

Both ver and mirar can relate to seeing or watching, but they are not always interchangeable.

For example:

• Veré una película.
  I will watch a movie.
• Miraré la televisión.
  I will watch/look at the television.

Learning both verbs helps you choose a more natural expression depending on the context.

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Key Grammar Rules

Rule 1: Keep the infinitive ver

For the simple future, use:

ver + future ending

Examples:

• veré
• verás
• verá

Rule 2: Learn all six future forms

The complete pattern is:

veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verán

These forms are worth memorizing as a group.

Rule 3: Remember the accent marks

The forms veré, verás, verá, veréis, and verán require accent marks.

The form veremos does not.

Rule 4: The subject pronoun can be omitted

Spanish often leaves out subject pronouns when the verb ending makes the subject clear.

Instead of:

• Yo veré la película.

You can simply say:

• Veré la película.

Both are grammatically correct.

Rule 5: Use no before the conjugated verb for negatives

Examples:

• No veré la película.
• No veremos el partido.
• No verán el resultado.

Rule 6: Use the future form for future events and predictions

Examples:

• Verás muchas cosas nuevas.
• You will see many new things.
• Veremos qué pasa.
• We will see what happens.

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Comparisons with Similar Grammar Forms

Ver future vs. ver present

The biggest difference is time.

Form	Meaning	Example
veo	I see / I watch	Veo la película.
vi	I saw / I watched	Vi la película.
veré	I will see / I will watch	Veré la película.

Compare:

• Veo la película. = I am watching the movie.
• Vi la película. = I watched the movie.
• Veré la película. = I will watch the movie.

Ver future vs. ir a ver

Spanish also uses ir a + infinitive to talk about future actions.

Compare:

• Veré la película mañana.
• I will watch the movie tomorrow.
• Voy a ver la película mañana.
• I am going to watch the movie tomorrow.

Both refer to the future, but ir a ver often emphasizes an intention or planned action, while veré uses the simple future.

Ver future vs. ver in the future perfect

The simple future says that something will happen:

• Veré la película.
• I will watch the movie.

The future perfect describes something that will have happened by a future point:

• Habré visto la película.
• I will have seen the movie.

Notice that habré visto uses the future of haber plus the past participle visto.

Ver future vs. ver conditional

The conditional expresses a hypothetical or dependent situation:

• Veré la película.
• I will watch the movie.
• Vería la película.
• I would watch the movie.

These are different moods and should not be confused.

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Exercises

Exercise 1: Fill in the blanks

Complete each sentence with the correct future form of ver.

1. Yo ________ la película mañana.
2. Tú ________ el resultado pronto.
3. Ella ________ a sus amigos el viernes.
4. Nosotros ________ el partido esta noche.
5. Vosotros ________ muchas cosas interesantes.
6. Ellos ________ el museo mañana.

Exercise 2: Complete the negative sentences

Add the correct future form of ver.

1. Yo no ________ la película.
2. Tú no ________ a Juan mañana.
3. Nosotros no ________ el partido.
4. Ellas no ________ el resultado hoy.

Exercise 3: Make questions

Turn each statement into a question.

1. Tú verás la película.
2. Ella verá a Pedro.
3. Nosotros veremos el partido.
4. Ellos verán el museo.

Exercise 4: Correct the mistakes

1. Yo vera la película mañana.
2. Tú veré el resultado.
3. Nosotros verán el partido.
4. Ellos veremos a María.
5. Yo vere a mis amigos.
6. Ella veran la película.

Exercise 5: Translate into Spanish

1. I will see my friends tomorrow.
2. You will watch the movie tonight.
3. She will see the result.
4. We will watch the game.
5. They will see the museum tomorrow.
6. I will not watch the movie.

Exercise 6: Multiple Choice

1. What is the future form of ver for “yo”?

A. veo
B. vi
C. veré
D. verás

2. Which form means “we will see”?

A. veremos
B. verán
C. veréis
D. verá

3. Which sentence is correct?

A. Tú veré la película.
B. Tú verás la película.
C. Tú verá la película.
D. Tú veremos la película.

4. Which form means “they will see”?

A. veréis
B. veremos
C. verán
D. verá

Answer Key

Exercise 1

1. veré
2. verás
3. verá
4. veremos
5. veréis
6. verán

Exercise 2

1. veré
2. verás
3. veremos
4. verán

Exercise 3

1. ¿Verás la película?
2. ¿Verá ella a Pedro?
3. ¿Veremos el partido?
4. ¿Verán ellos el museo?

Exercise 4

1. Yo veré la película mañana.
2. Tú verás el resultado.
3. Nosotros veremos el partido.
4. Ellos verán a María.
5. Yo veré a mis amigos.
6. Ella verá la película.

Exercise 5

1. Veré a mis amigos mañana.
2. Verás la película esta noche.
3. Ella verá el resultado.
4. Veremos el partido.
5. Ellos verán el museo mañana.
6. No veré la película.

Exercise 6

1. C. veré
2. A. veremos
3. B. Tú verás la película.
4. C. verán

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FAQs

What is the future tense of ver in Spanish?

The future tense of ver is:

veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verán.

What does veré mean?

Veré means “I will see” or “I will watch,” depending on the context.

Example:

• Veré la película. = I will watch the movie.

What does verás mean?

Verás means “you will see” when speaking to one person informally using tú.

Example:

• Verás la diferencia. = You will see the difference.

What does verá mean?

Verá means “he will see,” “she will see,” or “you will see” when using the formal usted.

What does veremos mean?

Veremos means “we will see” or “we will watch.”

Example:

• Veremos el partido. = We will watch the game.

What does veréis mean?

Veréis means “you will see” when speaking to more than one person using vosotros.

This form is mainly used in Spain.

What does verán mean?

Verán means “they will see” or “you will see” when using ustedes.

Is ver irregular in the future tense?

The future form of ver is straightforward because it uses ver  with the standard future endings:

veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verán.

Is “veré” the same as “veo”?

No.

• veo = I see / I watch
• veré = I will see / I will watch

Veré is the future tense form.

How do you say “we will see” in Spanish?

“We will see” is:

Nosotros veremos
or simply
Veremos

Spanish often omits the subject pronoun when the verb form is clear.

How do you say “I will see you” in Spanish?

A common way is:

Te veré.

It literally means “I will see you.”

What is “ya verás” in English?

Ya verás commonly means “you will see” or “you’ll see.”

It is a common conversational expression.

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Conclusion

Learning the ver future tense is easier than it may seem. The main forms are veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, and verán, and they follow the standard Spanish future endings added to ver.

Pay special attention to the accent marks in veré, verás, verá, veréis, and verán. Also remember that Spanish often allows you to leave out the subject pronoun because the verb ending already identifies the subject.

To build confidence, practice ver with everyday situations such as watching a movie, seeing friends, attending an event, or looking at a result. Once these six forms become familiar, you will be able to use ver naturally in many future tense sentences.