
hare
ah-REH
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Mañana haré la compra antes de ir al trabajo.
A1Tomorrow, I will do the shopping before going to work.
No te preocupes por el ruido, yo haré que pare inmediatamente.
A2Don't worry about the noise, I will make it stop immediately.
Si me dan el tiempo suficiente, haré un informe muy detallado.
B1If they give me enough time, I will make a very detailed report.
💡 Grammar Points
Irregular Future Stem
The verb 'hacer' is irregular in the future tense. Instead of using 'hacer-' as the base, it changes to 'har-'. Memorize this short, strong stem!
Expressing Intentions
'Haré' is used just like 'I will do' in English to state a firm intention or future action: 'Haré ejercicio mañana' (I will exercise tomorrow).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using the Regular Stem
Mistake: "Yo haceré"
Correction: Yo **haré**. Remember that 'hacer' loses the 'ce' when forming the future tense.
⭐ Usage Tips
The 'Do/Make' Choice
In Spanish, 'hacer' covers both 'to do' and 'to make.' Don't worry about which English word to use; if you are performing an action or creating something, 'haré' is usually correct.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: hare
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'haré'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
If I want to say 'We will do,' what form should I use?
You should use the 'nosotros' form: 'haremos'. The irregular stem 'har-' is consistent throughout all the future tense conjugations.
How do I know if 'haré' means 'I will do' or 'I will make'?
The meaning is determined by the context. If you are preparing food or building something ('Haré una casa'), it means 'make'. If you are completing a task ('Haré la tarea'), it means 'do'.