What is the future of venir in Spanish?

Vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendréis, vendrán. Irregular stem vendr- (drop e from ven-ir, insert d) + regular future endings. Vendré mañana = I'll come tomorrow.

Why does venir have an irregular future?

Venir belongs to a group of verbs (tener, venir, poner, salir, valer) where the future stem drops the e and inserts a d. This makes the stem easier to pronounce while keeping the future endings regular.

What's the difference between vendré and iré?

Vendré = I'll come (toward the speaker or listener). Iré = I'll go (away from the speaker). Vendré a tu casa = I'll come to your house (from the listener's perspective). Iré a la tienda = I'll go to the store (away from here).

How do I invite someone to an event in Spanish?

Use ¿Vendrás...? for polite invitations. ¿Vendrás a la fiesta? = Will you come to the party? ¿Vendrán a cenar? = Will you all come to dinner? Vendré encantado = I'd love to come.

How can I master the future of venir?

Memorize the vendr- stem alongside tendr- (tener), pondr- (poner), saldr- (salir). They share the same drop-e-insert-d pattern. Practice in invitation contexts (¿vendrás?) and arrival contexts (vendré a las tres). Parrot's videos surface these forms in natural conversation.

Spanish grammar · Intermediate

Future of Venir: Vendré, Vendrás, Vendrá, Conjugation and Use

Written by Sofia Ramirez, Lead Spanish Curriculum Editor · Reviewed May 2026

The future of venir uses the irregular stem vendr-: vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendréis, vendrán. Drop e from ven-ir, insert d. Same family as tener (tendr-), poner (pondr-), salir (saldr-).

Vendré mañana a las tres.

I'll come tomorrow at three.

What it is

The future of venir uses the irregular stem vendr-: vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendréis, vendrán. The infinitive ven-ir drops its e and inserts a d, then regular future endings attach. Same pattern as tener (tendr-), poner (pondr-), salir (saldr-).

In Vendré mañana a las tres (I'll come tomorrow at three), vendré is the future yo form of venir.

How to spot it

Look for vendr- + endings: vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendrán. The d is the irregular feature.

Vendrá a visitarme. — He'll come to visit me.
Vendremos en tren. — We'll come by train.
¿Vendrás a la fiesta? — Will you come to the party?

Venir vs. ir: venir = come (toward the speaker). Ir = go (away from speaker). The choice depends on perspective.

Future of Venir Quick Reference

Future of venir, irregular stem vendr-

Person	Form	Translation
yo	vendré	I will come
tú	vendrás	you will come
él/ella/Ud.	vendrá	he/she/it will come
nosotros	vendremos	we will come
vosotros	vendréis	you all will come (Spain)
ellos/ellas/Uds.	vendrán	they will come

Common Future of Venir Examples in Spanish

Future of venir in real contexts:

Future Arrivals / Visits

Vendré a casa pronto.: I'll come home soon.
Mis padres vendrán este fin de semana.: My parents will come this weekend.
Vendremos en avión.: We'll come by plane.
¿Vendrás a verme?: Will you come see me?
Vendrán a las ocho.: They'll come at eight.

Most common use: predicting or planning future arrivals at the speaker's location.

Polite Invitations / Questions

¿Vendrás a la boda?: Will you come to the wedding?
¿Vendrán a cenar el sábado?: Will you come to dinner Saturday?
¿Vendrás conmigo?: Will you come with me?
¿Vendrán a la reunión?: Will you all come to the meeting?
¿Vendrá tu hermano?: Will your brother come?

Future venir in questions is a polite way to invite or check attendance.

Predictions about Future Events

Vendrán tiempos mejores.: Better times will come.
Vendrán cambios importantes.: Important changes will come.
Vendrá la respuesta pronto.: The answer will come soon.
Vendrá lo peor.: The worst will come.
Pronto vendrá la primavera.: Spring will come soon.

Used metaphorically for future events, seasons, or changes that will arrive.

Negative Forms

No vendré a la fiesta.: I won't come to the party.
No vendremos si llueve.: We won't come if it rains.
No vendrán a tiempo.: They won't come on time.
¿No vendrás?: Won't you come?
Nunca vendrá.: He'll never come.

Common in declining invitations or making conditional predictions.

How to Use the Future of Venir

Irregular Stem: Drop e, Insert d

Ven-ir drops its e and inserts a d, becoming vendr-. Then add regular future endings.

ven-ir → vendr- + é = vendré.

Irregular stem, regular endings.

Vendr- + endings. NOT *veniré.

Same Family as Tener, Poner, Salir

Venir shares the drop-e-insert-d pattern with tener (tendr-), poner (pondr-), salir (saldr-), valer (valdr-). Learn them as a group.

venir → vendr-. tener → tendr-. poner → pondr-.

Common irregular family.

Five verbs share this pattern.

Venir vs. Ir

Venir = come (toward the speaker or listener). Ir = go (away from speaker). Vendré a tu casa = I'll come to your house (from my perspective, I'm moving toward you). Iré a tu casa = I'll go to your house (from a neutral perspective).

Vendré contigo. Iré contigo.

I'll come with you. I'll go with you.

Venir = toward. Ir = away.

Same Stem as Conditional

The future stem (vendr-) is the same as the conditional stem. Future: vendré. Conditional: vendría.

Future: vendré. Conditional: vendría.

I'll come vs. I would come.

Vendr- stem covers both tenses.

Common Mistakes with Future of Venir

Incorrect: Veniré mañana. — I'll come tomorrow.

Correct: Vendré mañana. — I'll come tomorrow.

Venir has an IRREGULAR future stem: vendr- (drop e from ven-ir, insert d). Form is vendré, not the regular *veniré.

Incorrect: Vendre a la fiesta. — I'll come to the party.

Correct: Vendré a la fiesta. — I'll come to the party.

Future yo form carries an accent: vendré. Without the accent, the stress shifts and the word is misspelled.

Incorrect: Vendrán a tu casa. (meant: I'll go to your house) — I'll go to your house.

Correct: Iré a tu casa. — I'll go to your house.

Vendrán means they'll come. For first person going somewhere, use iré (I'll go). Even with venir/ir, the choice depends on perspective: venir = toward speaker, ir = away from speaker.

Future of Venir FAQs

What is the future of venir in Spanish?: Vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendréis, vendrán. Irregular stem vendr- (drop e from ven-ir, insert d) + regular future endings. Vendré mañana = I'll come tomorrow.
Why does venir have an irregular future?: Venir belongs to a group of verbs (tener, venir, poner, salir, valer) where the future stem drops the e and inserts a d. This makes the stem easier to pronounce while keeping the future endings regular.
What's the difference between vendré and iré?: Vendré = I'll come (toward the speaker or listener). Iré = I'll go (away from the speaker). Vendré a tu casa = I'll come to your house (from the listener's perspective). Iré a la tienda = I'll go to the store (away from here).
How do I invite someone to an event in Spanish?: Use ¿Vendrás...? for polite invitations. ¿Vendrás a la fiesta? = Will you come to the party? ¿Vendrán a cenar? = Will you all come to dinner? Vendré encantado = I'd love to come.
How can I master the future of venir?: Memorize the vendr- stem alongside tendr- (tener), pondr- (poner), saldr- (salir). They share the same drop-e-insert-d pattern. Practice in invitation contexts (¿vendrás?) and arrival contexts (vendré a las tres). Parrot's videos surface these forms in natural conversation.