dará
/dah-RAH/
will give
Dará means 'will give'—showing the transfer of possession.
dará(Verb)
will give
?transferring possession or information
will hand over
?physical transfer
,will present
?formal offering
📝 In Action
Ella le dará el informe al director mañana.
A1She will give the report to the director tomorrow.
Usted me dará su respuesta antes del lunes.
A2You (formal) will give me your answer before Monday.
💡 Grammar Points
Telling the Future
The form 'dará' is the third person singular of the Simple Future tense. It is used to express actions that will definitely happen later.
Irregularity of 'Dar'
While the Future tense ('daré', 'dará') follows the regular pattern for -ar verbs, the present tense ('doy') and the past tenses are irregular, so watch out for those!
⭐ Usage Tips
Implied Indirect Object
Often, the person receiving the action is implied by a small word (like 'le' or 'me') before 'dará'. Make sure you know who is getting the thing!
Dará can mean 'will produce,' like a tree producing fruit.
dará(Verb)
will produce
?results or outcome
,will cause
?an effect
will result in
?consequence
,will bear
?figurative yield, e.g., fruit
📝 In Action
La nueva ley dará beneficios a las familias.
B1The new law will bring benefits to families.
Su inversión dará frutos en unos meses.
B2Your investment will bear fruit (will pay off) in a few months.
In the context of education, dará means 'will teach.'
dará(Verb)
will teach
?a class or lesson
,will host
?a party or event
will offer
?a service
📝 In Action
El profesor dará su última clase el jueves.
B1The professor will teach his last class on Thursday.
Mi empresa dará una fiesta de Navidad este año.
B1My company will host a Christmas party this year.
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
imperfect
preterite
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: dará
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence uses 'dará' in the sense of 'to cause or produce'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'dará' related to 'para' (for)?
No, they come from entirely different Latin roots. 'Dará' (will give) comes from *dare*. 'Para' (for/in order to) comes from *pro* (for) and *ad* (to).
Why is 'doy' (I give) irregular, but 'dará' (he will give) looks regular?
Many verbs in Spanish have different levels of irregularity depending on the tense. 'Dar' is strongly irregular in the Present Tense ('doy') and Preterite ('di'), but its Simple Future tense ('dará') follows the standard pattern of adding endings to the infinitive 'dar'.