saldrás

Saldrás is the second person singular form of the Spanish verb salir in the futuro simple (simple future). It means “you will go out” or “you will leave.” Salir expresses the action of going out from a place or departing, and saldrás is used when addressing someone informal (tú).

Conjugation and form: The futuro simple of salir uses the stem saldr- plus the standard endings. Key forms are: yo saldré, tú saldrás, él/ella/usted saldrá, nosotros/nosotras saldremos, vosotros/vosotras saldréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes saldrán. The stem saldr- is characteristic of salir in the future tense, while the endings follow the regular pattern for -ar verbs in the futuro simple.

Usage: Saldrás appears to indicate a future action from the speaker’s point of view. It can occur in statements and questions, such as “Mañana saldrás temprano” or “¿A qué hora saldrás de casa?” It is not a command form; for commands with tú you would use the present imperative (sal).

Pronunciation: Saldrás is pronounced with a stress on the last syllable: sal-DRÁS, typically realized as [salˈdɾas] in standard Spanish.

Related forms: Related conjugations include saldré (yo), saldrá (él/ella/usted), saldremos (nosotros), saldréis (vosotros), y saldrán (ellos/ellas/ustedes). The verb salir also has other tenses and moods, such as present salir, imperfect salía, and conditional saldría. The word’s base meaning remains “to go out” or “to leave,” with future tense marking the action as forthcoming.