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Conjugation Chart of “Llover” (to rain) in the Future Tense

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Understanding the Future Tense of “Llover”

The Future Tense of Llover is used to talk about rain that will occur in the future, for example, Lloverá mañana. (It will rain tomorrow.)

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

How to Use Llover in the Future Tense

Llover generally means “to rain”, but has several different meanings in the Future Tense, some of which might surprise you.

Literal meaning: Referring to the weather phenomenon of rain falling from the sky, for example, Lloverá mañana (It will rain tomorrow).

Figurative meaning: To receive something in abundance, often referring to problems, criticism, or insults, for example, Me lloverán los problemas si no termino este trabajo (I will be showered with problems if I don’t finish this work).

Slang/Idiomatic meaning: In some Latin American contexts, it can mean “to happen” or “to occur”, often with a negative connotation, for example, Le lloverá una paliza si sigue molestando (He will get beaten up if he keeps bothering others).

Vulgar/Rude meaning: In informal and impolite contexts, it can mean “to receive something unpleasant or harmful”, often with a sexual connotation, for example, Le lloverán golpes si no se calla (He will get hit if he doesn’t shut up).

Real Life Examples of Llover in the Future Tense

Según el pronóstico, lloverá mañana. (According to the forecast, it will rain tomorrow.)

No te preocupes, lloverá durante unas horas y luego saldrá el sol. (Don’t worry, it will rain for a few hours and then the sun will come out.)

Dicen que lloverá toda la semana, así que prepárate. (They say it will rain all week, so be prepared.)

Aunque lloverá mañana, todavía podemos ir al parque. (Even though it will rain tomorrow, we can still go to the park.)

¿Crees que lloverá esta tarde? Quiero ir a la playa. (Do you think it will rain this afternoon? I want to go to the beach.)

Probablemente lloverá en la noche, así que trae un paraguas. (It will probably rain at night, so bring an umbrella.)

Parece que lloverá durante el concierto al aire libre. (It seems like it will rain during the outdoor concert.)

Si lloverá mañana, tendremos que cancelar el picnic. (If it will rain tomorrow, we’ll have to cancel the picnic.)

Dicen que lloverá mucho esta temporada, así que prepárate para las inundaciones. (They say it will rain a lot this season, so be prepared for floods.)

Aunque lloverá mañana, todavía tenemos que ir a trabajar. (Even though it will rain tomorrow, we still have to go to work.)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Llover (to rain) in the Future 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.