Tendréis

Tendréis is the second-person plural form of the Spanish verb tener in the simple future tense. It translates to “you all will have” and is used with the vosotros subject, a form common in Spain and in places that preserve the vosotros conjugation. The verb tener is irregular in the future, with forms such as tendré, tendrás, tendrá, tendremos, tendréis, tendrán.

Formation and use: The future tense of tener is formed with an irregular stem and the standard future endings. Tendréis specifically corresponds to the vosotros ending for the future. This form can express simple possession in the future, as in Tendréis una casa algún día (“You all will have a house someday”), or future obligation or necessity when paired with otra construction, as in Tendréis que estudiar (“You all will have to study”).

Regional note: In many Spanish-speaking regions outside Spain, the vosotros form is not used, and a parallel construction with ustedes is preferred. In those varieties, the equivalent future is ustedes tendrán (you all will have). Despite regional variation, tendréis remains a correct and widely understood form within contexts that use the vosotros subject.

Etymology and related forms: Tendréis derives from tener, whose related future forms include tendré, tendrás, tendrá, tendremos, tendréis, tendrán. The verb itself comes from the Latin tenēre (to hold), with the modern Spanish conjugation reflecting regularization of the irregular stem in the future.

See also: Tener, Verbal conjugation in Spanish, Vosotros usage, Latin roots of Spanish verbs.