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Master Spanish Future Tense with Our Free Quiz

Think you can conquer future tense in Spanish practice? Take the challenge now!

Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art quiz design for free Spanish future tense practice on golden yellow background

This quiz helps you practice the future tense in Spanish, from verb endings to common time phrases, so you can talk about plans and predictions with confidence. Use it to spot gaps before a test or for a quick refresh. For wider review, try the Spanish 2 final .

Conjugate the verb "hablar" in the future tense for "él/ella/usted".
hablarán
hablaré
hablarás
hablará
To form the future tense for él/ella/usted you keep the infinitive and add the ending -á, resulting in hablará. This rule applies to all regular -ar verbs in the future tense. The future tense uses the full infinitive rather than removing the ending.
Conjugate the verb "comer" for "yo" in the future tense.
comerá
comeré
comerás
comemos
For the first person singular (yo) in the future tense, you add the ending -é to the infinitive comer, forming comeré. All regular -er verbs follow this same pattern. The ending does not change the infinitive stem.
What is the correct future tense ending for "tú" (second person singular)?
-emos
-ás
The future tense ending for the second person singular (tú) is -ás, added directly to the infinitive. This ending applies to all three verb classes (-ar, -er, -ir). Remember to include the written accent on the á.
Conjugate the verb "vivir" for "tú" in the future tense.
vivirán
viviremos
vivirás
viviré
For the second person singular of a regular -ir verb like vivir, you keep the infinitive and add -ás, resulting in vivirás. The pattern mirrors that of -ar and -er verbs. The accent on the á distinguishes it from the imperfect forms.
Conjugate the verb "estudiar" for "nosotros" in the future tense.
estudiarán
estudiarás
estudiaré
estudiaremos
For the first person plural (nosotros), add -emos to the infinitive estudiar, forming estudiaremos. This ending applies equally across -ar, -er, and -ir verbs. There's no accent on the nosotros form.
Which ending corresponds to "ellos/ellas/ustedes" in the future tense?
-án
-ás
-emos
-éis
The ending for the third person plural (ellos/ellas/ustedes) in the future tense is -án. This is added directly to the infinitive of any regular verb. Note the written accent over the á.
Which phrase correctly translates "They will speak"?
Ellos hablan
Ellos hablaré
Ellos hablarán
Ellos hablaríamos
"They will speak" uses the future tense hablarán (infinitive + -án). Ellos hablan is present tense, hablaré is first person singular, and hablaríamos is conditional.
Conjugate the verb "tener" for "ella" in the future tense.
tendra
tendría
tiene
tendrá
"Tener" is irregular in the future tense: its stem is tendr-. For ella you add -á to the stem, forming tendrá. Note the accent distinguishes it from conditional and present forms.
Conjugate the verb "hacer" for "yo" in the future tense.
haría
hicié
haceré
haré
"Hacer" is irregular in the future: the stem is har-. Adding -é gives haré. Other forms like haría are conditional, and haceré is not valid.
Conjugate the verb "decir" for "ustedes" in the future tense.
diremos
dirán
dicen
tendrán
"Decir" uses the irregular stem dir- plus the standard future ending for ustedes, -án, giving dirán. Diremos is first person plural, and dicen is present tense.
Conjugate the verb "venir" for "él" in the future tense.
vendirá
viene
vendrá
venirá
"Venir" has the irregular stem vendr- in the future. For él/ella/usted you add -á to form vendrá. Viene is present tense, and venirá is incorrect.
Translate into Spanish: "They will write a letter."
Ellos escribían una carta
Ellos escribirán el carta
Ellos escribirán una carta
Ellos escribieron una carta
To translate "They will write a letter," use the future escribirán plus the direct object una carta. Escribieron is preterite, escribían is imperfect, and el carta uses the wrong gender.
Translate into Spanish: "We will return tomorrow."
Yo regreso mañana
Nosotros volveremos mañana
Volvimos mañana
Nosotros regresaremos ayer
"We will return tomorrow" uses volveremos (future of volver) plus mañana. Regreso mañana is present, regresamos ayer is mismatched time, and volvimos is preterite.
What is the "yo" form of "poner" in the future tense?
pondría
pondrías
pondré
poneré
"Poner" has the irregular stem pondr- in the future. For yo you add -é, forming pondré. Poneré is not valid, and pondría is conditional.
Fill in the blank: "Yo _____ (poder) terminar el proyecto la próxima semana."
poderé
podré
podre
podrás
"Poder" uses the irregular stem podr- plus -é for the first person singular: podré. Podre without an accent is incorrect, and podrás is second person.
Complete with the future perfect: "Ellos ______ (comer) antes de salir."
comerán
habrán comiendo
hubieran comido
habrán comido
The future perfect combines the future of haber (habrán) with the past participle comido to indicate an action completed before another. Comerán is simple future, and hubieran comido is past perfect subjunctive.
Translate: "He must be working." (express conjecture with future).
Él trabajará
Él estará trabajando
Él estará trabaja
Él está trabajando
Using the future tense with estar + gerund (estará trabajando) conveys conjecture: "He must be working." Él está trabajando is a plain present progressive, and trabajará is a plain future.
Complete with the correct tense in a time clause: "Cuando tú _____ (llegar), empezará la fiesta."
llegarás
llegues
llegaste
llegabas
After cuando in future contexts, Spanish uses the present subjunctive (llegues), not the future. Empezará is in the future clause.
Translate: "By the time you arrive, I will have already left."
Para cuando llegues, ya me fui
Cuando llegas, ya me habré ido
Para cuando llegues, ya me habré ido
Para cuando llegarás, ya me he ido
Use the present subjunctive in the time clause (llegues) and the future perfect (habré ido) for the prior action. The other options mix tenses incorrectly.
What is the "yo" form of "saber" in the future tense?
sabaré
sabría
sabré
sabiré
"Saber" uses the irregular stem sabr- plus -é for the first person singular: sabré. Sabría is conditional and sabiré is incorrect.
Which sentence correctly predicts the weather using the future tense?
Mañana hace calor
Mañana hará calor
Mañana hizo calor
Mañana hará calentía
To predict weather you use the future simple: hará calor (it will be hot). Hace calor is present, hizo calor is past, and calentía is not a noun in this context.
What does the future tense expression "¿Qué hora será?" convey?
A planned appointment time
Speculation - "I wonder what time it is".
Directly asking the time
Instruction to set a clock
Using the future tense for questions about current time expresses speculation: ¿Qué hora será? means "I wonder what time it is." It is not used for direct questions.
Which sentence uses the future perfect to express a deduction about the past?
Él llegará tarde
Él llegaré tarde
Había llegado tarde
Él habrá llegado tarde
The future perfect (habrá llegado) is used to speculate about a past event: "He must have arrived late." Él llegará tarde is simple future, llegaré is first person, and había llegado is past perfect.
Complete the sentence: "No diré nada hasta que tú _____ (venir)."
vienes
vendrás
vengas
vendremos
After hasta que in a future context, Spanish uses the present subjunctive (vengas), not the future. No diré nada is future, so the subordinate clause triggers subjunctive.
Which sentence correctly uses the future passive voice?
Se dirá la verdad ayer
Se ha dicho la verdad mañana
Se dirá mañana la mentira
Se dirá la verdad mañana
The future passive is formed with se + the future tense of the verb: se dirá. Se dirá la verdad mañana means "The truth will be told tomorrow." The other options mix tenses or ideas incorrectly.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Conjugate Regular Verbs in Future Tense -

    Practice future tense Spanish practice by transforming standard verbs into their proper future forms, enhancing your understanding of verb endings and structures. This exercise reinforces the standard future suffixes and improves speed in conjugation.

  2. Conjugate Common Irregular Verbs -

    Master future tense in Spanish practice for irregular verbs, identifying stem changes and practicing accurate conjugations. Gain confidence in handling the most common irregular verbs in everyday conversation.

  3. Identify Contextual Usage -

    Analyze sentence scenarios to determine when to use the future tense, applying your knowledge in varied Spanish future tense exercises. Learn to distinguish between different contexts, from plans to predictions.

  4. Apply Future Tense in Sentences -

    Utilize your skills in practice future tense Spanish by forming complete sentences, ensuring clarity and grammatical accuracy. This will prepare you for real-life communication and writing tasks.

  5. Self-Assess Your Progress -

    Receive instant feedback to gauge your proficiency and build confidence in your Spanish future tense practice. Understand your strengths and target areas for further improvement.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Regular Conjugation Endings -

    Master the six future tense Spanish practice endings by adding é, ás, á, emos, éis, án to the infinitive: hablaré, comerás, vivirá. This consistent pattern for AR/ER/IR verbs makes future tense in Spanish practice a breeze.

  2. Irregular Future Stems -

    Learn the ten irregular verb stems like tener→tendr, decir→dir, hacer→har and apply the same endings to form tendré, dirás, hará. Use the mnemonic "THE DVR HPMQ" (tener, haber, estar, deber, valer, decir, venir, hacer, poder, querer) to recall irregulars in your practice future tense Spanish drills.

  3. When to Use the Future Tense -

    Employ the future tense to express predictions or assumptions in Spanish, for instance ¿Llegarán a tiempo? or Seguro que ganarán el partido. Contrast it with ir a + infinitive for near-future plans to solidify your understanding in Spanish future tense practice.

  4. Practice with Authentic Materials -

    Reinforce learning through readings, podcasts, and dialogues from sources like Instituto Cervantes or Spanish newspapers to see the future tense in context. Pair this with future tense Spanish exercises in online quizzes for instant feedback and confidence building.

  5. Active Recall & Spaced Repetition -

    Create flashcards with verb infinitives on one side and future forms on the other to facilitate practice and retention via spaced repetition apps like Anki. Regular short sessions keep your future tense in Spanish practice sharp and help prevent forgetting.

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