haré
“haré” means “I will do” in Spanish (general actions).
I will do, I will make
Also: I'll do, I'll make
📝 In Action
Mañana haré la tarea.
A2Tomorrow I will do the homework.
Te haré un café.
A2I will make you a coffee.
Haré todo lo posible para estar allí.
B1I will do everything possible to be there.
No te preocupes, yo lo haré.
A2Don't worry, I'll do it.
Indicative
Present
Imperfect
Preterite
Subjunctive
Present Subjunctive
Imperfect Subjunctive
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✏️ Quick Practice
Quick Quiz: haré
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'haré' to make a promise?
📚 More Resources
👥 Word Family▼
🎵 Rhymes▼
📚 Etymology▼
Comes from the verb 'hacer'. The Spanish future tense evolved from an older form where the full infinitive verb was followed by the present tense of 'haber'. So, 'hacer he' (I have to do) eventually blended together to become 'haré'.
First recorded: 12th century (in its Old Spanish form)
Cognates (Related words)
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Frequently Asked Questions
Why is it 'haré' and not 'haceré'?
Great question! 'Hacer' is an irregular verb in the future tense. Instead of just adding '-é' to the end of 'hacer', the '-ce-' part gets removed, and the stem shortens to 'har-'. Several other common verbs do this, like 'decir' (diré) and 'poder' (podré).
Can I just always use 'voy a hacer' instead of 'haré'?
In casual conversation, you absolutely can! Most of the time, people won't notice a difference. Using 'haré' can sometimes sound a little more formal or like you're making a very firm promise, but 'voy a hacer' is a perfect and very common way to talk about the future.