Vendrán

Vendrán is the third-person plural form of the Spanish verb venir in the simple future tense. It translates to they will come, and in many varieties it also corresponds to you all will come when the subject is ustedes. The verb venir is irregular in its futuro simple, with the stem vendr- for all its future forms: vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendréis, vendrán.

Etymology and form: venir comes from Latin venire. In the modern language, the future is formed with the same set of endings as other verbs, but the stem changes to vendr- for venir. Vendrán carries the accent on the final syllable, as is typical for many Spanish words ending in n and marked for stress on the last syllable.

Usage: Vendrán is used to express a future action in which the subjects will come. Examples include: “Mañana vendrán a la reunión.” and “Si todo sale bien, vendrán a la fiesta.” It can appear in narrative or reportive contexts and is compatible with various subjects understood from context, such as ellos, ellas, or ustedes.

Relations and distinctions: Vendrán should not be confused with venderán, the future of vender (to sell). Although both are future forms with similar spellings, they come from different verbs with distinct meanings and roots.

Overall, vendrán is a standard, neutral form for indicating future arrival or coming by third-person plural subjects in Spanish.