Vendrá

Vendrá is the third-person singular form of the Spanish verb venir in the future simple tense. It translates to will come in English and can refer to he, she, or you formal (usted). The form expresses a future action or event and is commonly used to make predictions, express intentions, or narrate plans.

Form and origin: The future tense of venir is formed with an irregular stem, vendr-, plus the standard future endings: -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án. Therefore, the full paradigm for ven ir’s future includes vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendréis, venderán. The accent on vendrá marks the stress on the last syllable. Venir itself comes from Latin venīre, and the future stem vendr- reflects a historical phonetic change in this verb’s conjugation.

Usage and nuance: Vendrá is used to indicate a future occurrence with clarity about the subject. It can stand alone or appear within clauses, including subordinate clauses that require the subjunctive, such as cuando venga or hasta que venga. It is common in everyday speech, news, and literature to convey certainty about someone’s coming, a promise, or a scheduled arrival. Synonyms or closely related future verbs include llegará or vendrá pronto in contextual contrasts, but vendrá specifically retains the venir-based sense of “to come.”

Examples: Mañana vendrá el cartero. Ella vendrá a las cinco. Cuando venga el jefe, le daré la noticia.