Spanish Phrase
Vas a conocer a varios entrevistadores.
Meaning
This sentence means 'You are going to meet several interviewers.' It is used to talk about an upcoming situation where the listener will be introduced to a group of people who will interview them, typically in a job‑hunting context.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to tell someone about an upcoming interview panel, when you’re preparing for a job interview, or when you’re describing a schedule that includes meeting multiple interviewers.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Vasaconoceravariosentrevistadores
Ir a + infinitivo (Future periphrastic)
The construction 'ir a + infinitivo' expresses a near future action, similar to 'going to' in English.
Conocer a (personal a)
When the direct object is a specific person or people, Spanish uses the preposition 'a' before it.
Agreement with 'varios'
'Varios' is a plural adjective and must agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies.
Entrevistador (noun)
An 'entrevistador' is the person who conducts an interview; the plural is 'entrevistadores'.
🗨In Conversation
¿Qué tienes planeado para mañana?
What do you have planned for tomorrow?
Vas a conocer a varios entrevistadores.
You are going to meet several interviewers.
✕Common Mistakes
Vas a conocer varios entrevistadores.
The personal 'a' is required before a specific group of people.
Vas a ser varios entrevistadores.
Use 'conocer' (to meet) not 'ser' (to be).
Vas a conocer a varios entrevistador.
The noun must agree in number with the adjective.
↔Alternatives
Te encontrarás con varios entrevistadores.
You will meet several interviewers.
Conocerás a varios entrevistadores.
You will get to know several interviewers.
Tendrás una reunión con varios entrevistadores.
You will have a meeting with several interviewers.
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish‑speaking countries, job interviews are often conducted by a panel rather than a single interviewer. Saying 'conocer a varios entrevistadores' signals that you expect a group setting. The phrase is neutral in register, but you can make it more formal by using 'tendrá' instead of 'vas a' when speaking to a superior.