Spanish Phrase
¿Va a hacer viento mañana?
Meaning
The sentence asks whether it will be windy tomorrow. It is a typical weather‑forecast question, useful when planning outdoor activities or simply making small talk about the weather.
When to use
Use this question when you want to know the wind conditions for the next day—before a picnic, a beach trip, a bike ride, or any activity that could be affected by strong breezes.
✦Grammar Breakdown
¿Vaahacervientomañana?
Ir a + infinitivo (future near)
The construction "ir a + infinitivo" expresses a near future action, similar to "going to" in English.
Hacer + weather noun
"Hacer" is the verb used with most weather phenomena (hacer sol, hacer frío, hacer viento).
Viento (noun)
"Viento" is a masculine noun meaning "wind"; it does not need an article in weather expressions.
Mañana (adverb of time)
"Mañana" means "tomorrow" when used as an adverb; it does not need a preposition.
🗨In Conversation
¿Va a hacer viento mañana?
Will it be windy tomorrow?
Sí, según el pronóstico, habrá bastante viento por la tarde.
Yes, according to the forecast there will be quite a bit of wind in the afternoon.
✕Common Mistakes
¿Va a ser viento mañana?
Weather phenomena are expressed with "hacer", not "ser".
¿Va a hacer viento manana?
The word "mañana" meaning "tomorrow" must carry the tilde; without it, it means "morning".
¿Hace viento mañana?
Use the near‑future "va a hacer" for tomorrow; "hace" refers to the present.
↔Alternatives
¿Habrá viento mañana?
Will there be wind tomorrow?
¿Se espera viento mañana?
Is wind expected tomorrow?
¿Mañana hará viento?
Will it be windy tomorrow?
Cultural Tip
In Spanish‑speaking cultures, talking about the weather is a common ice‑breaker. Remember that "hacer" is the default verb for most weather conditions (e.g., hacer calor, hacer frío). In Spain, the "c" in "hacer" is pronounced /θ/ (as in "think"), while in most Latin American countries it is /s/. Also, avoid using "ser" with weather nouns—"ser viento" is ungrammatical.