harás

ah-RAHSaˈɾas

“harás” means “you will do” in Spanish. It has 2 different meanings depending on context:

you will doA2Verb

when talking about performing an action or task

Learn more →

you will makeA2Verb

when talking about creating or producing something

Learn more →

you will doAlso: you will perform

VerbA2irregular er

A determined young person in athletic clothes standing at the starting line of a running track, ready to begin a race or exercise session, symbolizing a future action.

infinitivehacer

gerundhaciendo

past Participlehecho

📝 In Action

¿Qué harás este fin de semana?

What will you do this weekend?

Primero harás la tarea y luego podrás jugar.

First you will do the homework, and then you can play.

Si no estudias, no harás bien el examen.

If you don't study, you will not do well on the exam.

Word Connections

Synonyms

realizarás (you will carry out)

Antonyms

desharás (you will undo)

Common Collocations

harás ejercicio – you will exercise
harás un favor – you will do a favor
harás las paces – you will make peace

you will makeAlso: you will create, you will prepare

VerbA2irregular er

A cheerful child wearing a chef's hat and apron holds a large mixing spoon while looking proudly at a freshly baked, brightly decorated cake on a kitchen counter.

infinitivehacer

gerundhaciendo

past Participlehecho

📝 In Action

Mañana harás una torta de chocolate para mi cumpleaños.

Tomorrow you will make a chocolate cake for my birthday.

¿Me harás un café, por favor?

Will you make me a coffee, please?

Con estas piezas, harás un modelo a escala del avión.

With these pieces, you will make a scale model of the airplane.

Word Connections

Synonyms

crearás (you will create)
fabricarás (you will manufacture)
prepararás (you will prepare)

Common Collocations

harás la cena – you will make dinner
harás una llamada – you will make a call
harás la cama – you will make the bed

Idioms & Expressions

harás de tripas corazón – you will pluck up the courage to do something difficult

Indicative

Present

yohago

túhaces

él/ella/ustedhace

nosotroshacemos

vosotroshacéis

ellos/ellas/ustedeshacen

Imperfect

yohacía

túhacías

él/ella/ustedhacía

nosotroshacíamos

vosotroshacíais

ellos/ellas/ustedeshacían

Preterite

yohice

túhiciste

él/ella/ustedhizo

nosotroshicimos

vosotroshicisteis

ellos/ellas/ustedeshicieron

Subjunctive

Present Subjunctive

yohaga

túhagas

él/ella/ustedhaga

nosotroshagamos

vosotroshagáis

ellos/ellas/ustedeshagan

Imperfect Subjunctive

yohiciera

túhicieras

él/ella/ustedhiciera

nosotroshiciéramos

vosotroshicierais

ellos/ellas/ustedeshicieran

View All Tenses & Moods →

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: harás

Question 1 of 1

Which sentence uses 'harás' to mean 'you will make'?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family

hacer(to do, to make) — Verb

hecho(fact, deed; done, made) — Noun / Adjective

deshacer(to undo, to unmake) — Verb

hacedor(maker, creator) — Noun

🎵 Rhymes

demásverásjamásatrás

📚 Etymology

Comes from the Latin word 'facere', which meant 'to do' or 'to make'. Over many centuries in Spanish, the 'f' sound at the beginning softened into a silent 'h'. The future tense form itself is a cool shortcut: it was originally formed by combining the infinitive ('hacer') with the present tense of 'haber' ('has'), squishing 'hacer has' into 'harás'.

First recorded: Evolved from Latin over centuries, with future tense forms solidifying in early Spanish.

Cognates (Related words)

Portuguese: farásItalian: faraiFrench: feras

💡 Master Spanish

Take your Spanish to the next level. Read 200+ illustrated and narrated Spanish stories tailored to your level with the Inklingo app!

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between 'harás' and 'haces'?

'Harás' is for the future ('you will do/make'), talking about something that hasn't happened yet. 'Haces' is for the present ('you do/make'), talking about right now or a regular habit.

Is 'harás' formal or informal?

'Harás' is the informal way to say 'you will do', used when talking to a friend, family member, or someone your age (the 'tú' form). For a more formal situation, you would use 'hará' (the 'usted' form).

Why doesn't it look like 'hacerás'?

Great question! 'Hacer' is an irregular verb in the future tense. Instead of using the full infinitive 'hacer-', it shortens to 'har-'. Many common verbs do this, like 'poder' (podrás) and 'saber' (sabrás).