The Future Tense of Levantarse is used to talk about getting up or rising in the future. For example, Mañana me levantaré temprano para ir al trabajo. (Tomorrow I will get up early to go to work.)

Levantarse is a regular -ar verb, so its Future Tense conjugations follow the typical pattern for this verb type.

Conjugations

Conjugations of Levantarse (to get up) in the Future Tense tense (Latin American Spanish):

Levantarse generally means to get up or rise, but has several different meanings in the Future Tense, some of which might surprise you.

To get up (from bed, chair, etc.): For example, Me levantaré temprano mañana. (I will get up early tomorrow.)

To stand up: For example, Nos levantaremos cuando llegue el profesor. (We will stand up when the teacher arrives.)

To rise (in rebellion, protest, etc.): For example, El pueblo se levantará contra la injusticia. (The people will rise up against injustice.)

To recover (from illness): For example, Se levantará de esta enfermedad con fuerza. (He/She will recover from this illness with strength.)

To construct or build (colloquial): For example, Levantaremos una casa nueva el próximo año. (We will build a new house next year.)

To pick up or seduce (colloquial, rude): For example, Intentaré levantarme a esa chica en la fiesta. (I will try to pick up/seduce that girl at the party.)

Examples

Examples of Levantarse in the Future Tense

Mañana me levantaré temprano para ir al trabajo. (Tomorrow I will get up early to go to work.)

Si no pones la alarma, ¿cómo te levantarás a tiempo? (If you don’t set the alarm, how will you get up on time?)

El bebé se levantará varias veces durante la noche. (The baby will wake up several times during the night.)

Después de las vacaciones, nos levantaremos más temprano para ir a la escuela. (After the holidays, we will get up earlier to go to school.)

Mis amigos se levantarán tarde el domingo, como siempre. (My friends will get up late on Sunday, as usual.)

Aunque estoy cansada, me levantaré a las 6 am para hacer ejercicio. (Even though I’m tired, I will get up at 6 am to exercise.)

¿A qué hora piensas que te levantarás mañana? (What time do you think you will get up tomorrow?)

El gallo se levantará al amanecer para anunciar un nuevo día. (The rooster will get up at dawn to announce a new day.)

Para el retiro espiritual, nos levantaremos muy temprano a meditar. (For the spiritual retreat, we will get up very early to meditate.)

Mis primos se levantarán tarde en las vacaciones, como unos perezosos. (My cousins will sleep in during the vacation, like lazy bums.)

Aunque no quiero, me levantaré a las 5 am para alcanzar mi vuelo. (Even though I don’t want to, I will get up at 5 am to catch my flight.)

¿A qué hora crees que tu hermano se levantará mañana? (What time do you think your brother will get up tomorrow?)

Para el día de trabajo, te levantarás con el despertador a las 7 am. (For the workday, you will get up with the alarm at 7 am.)

Después de la fiesta, nos levantaremos muy tarde el domingo. (After the party, we will get up very late on Sunday.)

Mis vecinos se levantarán tarde los fines de semana, como vagos. (My neighbors will sleep in on the weekends, like lazy bums.)

Conjugations with English Translations

Conjugations of Levantarse (to get up) in the Future Tense tense (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:

This post covers Latin American Spanish. For Castilian Spanish, click here

Synonyms

The Future tense is also known as the Simple Future, Future Simple, Future Tense, Future Indicative, or Will Future in English, and as Futuro Simple, Futuro Imperfecto, Tiempo Futuro, Futuro de Indicativo, or Indicativo Futuro in Spanish.