Vendran (en. They will come)

/venˈdɾan/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

Indicates that at a future time, several people or things will arrive at a place.

They will come to the party on Saturday.

Ellos vendrán a la fiesta el sábado.

Used to express the arrival of something or someone in the future.

They will surely come to the important meeting.

Seguramente vendrán a la reunión importante.

Expresses the expectation that someone or something will present itself at a later moment.

My friends will come to visit me during the holidays.

Mis amigos vendrán a visitarme durante las vacaciones.

From the verb 'venir', which comes from the Latin 'venire'.

they will not come unless

Indicates that something will not happen without a prior condition.

no vendrán a menos que

better times will come

Expresses the hope that difficult situations will improve in the future.

vendrán tiempos mejores

venir

To arrive at a place where the speaker is or where the listener is.

venir

llegar

To enter a place or to reach a destination.

llegar

The term used in an informal context to refer to someone who is not available.

If you don't let me know, they won't come, and that would be a problem.

Si no me avisas, no vendrán, y eso sería un problema.

Expression suggesting that people do not show up at an event.

At that meeting, everyone said they would come, but in the end, they won't come.

En esa cita, todos dijeron que vendrían, pero al final, no vendrán.