“Binyan Pu’al” Future Tense

Pu’al is the passive counterpart of Pi’el. In the future tense, it describes actions that will be done to the subject. These verbs are typically formal and used in contexts like instructions, reports, or descriptions -such as “he will be drawn,” “she will be cooked,” or “they will be requested.”

Structure of Pu’al in Future Tense

  • Prefixes: א / ת / י / נ (based on person)
  • Vowel Pattern: (u–a)
  • Base Form: יְצוּיָּר – masculine singular, 3rd person

The base form is: יְצוּיָּר – using the root צ.י.ר

Conjugation Table (Using צ.י.ר – “to be drawn”)

Person & Gender   Hebrew Form   Transliteration   English Meaning
I אֲצֻיַּר atsuyar I will be drawn
You (m) תְּצֻיַּר tetsuyar You will be drawn
You (f) תְּצֻיְּרִי tetsuyri You will be drawn
He (base form) יְצוּיָּר yetsuyar He will be drawn
She תְּצֻיַּר tetsuyar She will be drawn
We נְצֻיַּר netsuyar We will be drawn
You (pl) תְּצֻיְּרוּ tetsuyru You will be drawn
They יְצֻיְּרוּ yetsuyru They will be drawn

Common Pu’al Verbs in Future Tense 

Base Form   Transliteration   Meaning
יְצוּיָּר yetsuyar will be drawn
יְבֻשָּׁל yebushal will be cooked
יְסֻדָּר yesudar will be organized
יְבֻקָּשׁ yevukash will be requested
יְקֻבָּל yekubal will be accepted

Tip for Learners

Pu’al future verbs follow a consistent pattern: prefix + u + a, with a dagesh in the middle root letter. The masculine singular form (יְצוּיָּר) is the base form used in dictionaries. These verbs are mostly found in formal or written Hebrew and express passive future actions.