How to Say “I Will Come” in Spanish

vendré
/bendɾe/from spelling rules
The Spanish phrase for "I will come" is vendré.
vendré is used to express that the speaker intends to travel to a specific place in the future.

Which one should you use?

vendré expresses a future intention to arrive, which is distinct from iré (I will go), as the latter focuses on the act of departing toward a destination. Additionally, while vendré means "I will come", the word llegaré can also be used to mean "I will come".

How does it change in a sentence?

vendré is the first-person singular form of venir. By changing the ending to vendrás, the subject changes to the informal "you will come".

How do you pronounce it?

/bendɾe/

Examples in context

  • Vendré si el tiempo lo permite.
    I will come, time permitting.
    This sentence is useful for expressing a conditional arrival based on the weather.
    Tatoeba #1140217 by Shishir, translation #30773 by Jesse
  • Si es necesario, vendré pronto.
    If necessary, I will come soon.
    This sentence is useful for expressing an arrival based on necessity.
    Tatoeba #1774452 by wallebot, translation #318263 by CC
  • Si me necesitas, vendré inmediatamente.
    If you need me, I will come over immediately.
    This sentence is useful for offering to come over immediately if someone is in need.
    Tatoeba #10065337 by manufrutos, translation #10064816 by meshbags
  • Yo voy a venir
    I will come
  • Voy a llegar a la fiesta más tarde
    I will come to the party later
  • Voy a venir a la reunión de la empresa la próxima semana
    I will come to the company meeting next week
  • 3 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Lucía and Mateo are discussing a party next weekend.

  1. Lucía

    Mateo, ¿vas a hacer una fiesta el sábado?
    Mateo, are you throwing a party on Saturday?
  2. Mateo

    Sí, espero que puedas asistir.
    Yes, I hope you can attend.
  3. Lucía

    Claro que sí, yo vendré con un regalo.
    Of course, I will come with a gift.
  4. Mateo

    ¡Qué bien! Te espero entonces.
    Great! I'll see you then.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
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