English

Simple future and the anar a trap: parlaré, plourà

The future is one, simple: a tail is added to the verb — -ré, -ràs, -rà, -rem, -reu, -ran — parlaré, plourà, anirem. It is the tense of forecasts and timetables: Demà plourà — it will rain tomorrow. For example: “Demà plourà al matí i farà sol a la vesprada” — Tomorrow morning it will rain, and in the afternoon it will be sunny. A rule from the Valencian course: worked out on examples, not memorized as a wording.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

How it works

The future is one, simple: a tail is added to the verb — -ré, -ràs, -rà, -rem, -reu, -ran — parlaré, plourà, anirem. It is the tense of forecasts and timetables: Demà plourà — it will rain tomorrow.

The frame "voy a" plus a verb for "I'm about to" comes from another language. The Valencian standard doesn't build a future that way. Worse: vaig plus a verb without "a" means the past — vaig néixer el 1994, I was born in 1994. Easy to mix up, and the meaning comes out reversed.

A near intention is said in the present or in this same simple future: Ara cuine — I'm cooking now, Demà t'ho envie — I'll send it tomorrow.

Table

Simple future and the anar a trap: parlaré, plourà
formwhat it meansexample
-ré, -ràs, -rà…forecast, promisedemà plourà
-rem, -reu, -ranwe, you, they (futur)farà fred aquest cap de setmana
present + ara/huiintention right nowara cuine
vaig + verb (no a)this is the past, not the futurevaig néixer

By example

  • Tomorrow morning it will rain, and in the afternoon it will be sunny
  • El pronòstic diu que farà fred aquest cap de setmana
    The forecast says it will be cold this weekend
  • Ara cuine: seuràs a taula en deu minuts
    I'm cooking now: you'll be at the table in ten minutes

How the rule settles in your head

A rule is not memorized from an explanation. It is memorized from an attempt to use it and a mistake — that is why the app delivers it mixed in with words, not as a separate lesson: it resurfaces exactly where you forgot it.

Frequently asked

Simple future and the anar a trap: how does it work in Valencian?

The future is one, simple: a tail is added to the verb — -ré, -ràs, -rà, -rem, -reu, -ran — parlaré, plourà, anirem. It is the tense of forecasts and timetables: Demà plourà — it will rain tomorrow.

What does it look like in a Valencian example sentence?

“Demà plourà al matí i farà sol a la vesprada” — Tomorrow morning it will rain, and in the afternoon it will be sunny. A rule is easier to test on sentences like this than to memorize as a wording: what surfaces in conversation is the sentence.

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