The tense expressions in Spanish have various changes in the ending forms of verbs, while Chinese mainly relies on context and auxiliary words to express the time meaning. Therefore, native Chinese speakers may find it difficult to learn the morphological forms and functions of Spanish verb tenses due to differences in reading habits. This paper analyzes the eye movement behavior of Chinese-speaking Spanish learners to explore how they process Spanish future tense verb endings and temporal adverbs that they have not formally learned and what factors might influence this process. The study found that more proficient learners showed evidence of incidental learning of the future tense after frequent and prolonged gazes at the final vowel of future tense verbs. Additionally, those who spent longer time fixating on the final vowels of future tense verbs tended to achieve higher accuracy in selecting the correct future tense forms.