More practice on Spanish irregular future tense verbs (tendrá, hará, podrá…). Intermediate level.
📚 Quick grammar review
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The drop group vs the -d- group — Irregular future stems fall into two sub-patterns. The drop group drops the infinitive vowel: saber → sabr-, poder → podr-, querer → querr-, caber → cabr-, haber → habr-. The -d- group replaces the infinitive vowel with a d: poner → pondr-, tener → tendr-, venir → vendr-, valer → valdr-, salir → saldr-.
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Decir and hacer are unique — Two verbs change completely: decir → dir- and hacer → har-. These don't fit either pattern above. Their future forms: diré, dirás, dirá… and haré, harás, hará… Given how common these verbs are, memorise these two as priority items.
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Future irregular stems also appear in the conditional — The same irregular stems are used for the conditional tense — add conditional endings (-ía, -ías, -ía…) to the same stems: tendría, pondría, sabría, diría, haría. Learning the future irregular stems once gives you the conditional irregulars automatically.
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Write the correct future tense form of each of the verbs in bold:
Example: Yo lo voy a tener. = Yo lo tendré.