A person confidently assembling a wooden birdhouse with a hammer in a bright workshop, symbolizing a future action or promise.

haré

/ah-REH/

VerbA2irregular er

I will do?general actions,I will make?creating or producing something

Also:I'll do?common contraction in English,I'll make?common contraction in English

Quick Reference

infinitivehacer

gerundhaciendo

past Participlehecho

📝 In Action

Mañana haré la tarea.

Tomorrow I will do the homework.

Te haré un café.

I will make you a coffee.

Haré todo lo posible para estar allí.

I will do everything possible to be there.

No te preocupes, yo lo haré.

Don't worry, I'll do it.

Word Connections

Synonyms

realizar (to carry out, to perform)
efectuar (to carry out, to execute)

Antonyms

deshacer (to undo)

Common Collocations

haré la cama – I will make the bed
haré una pregunta – I will ask a question
haré lo que pueda – I will do what I can
haré la maleta – I will pack the suitcase

Idioms & Expressions

haré de tripas corazón – I will pluck up the courage; I'll bite the bullet

💡 Grammar Points

Talking About the Future

'Haré' is the 'I' form of the verb 'hacer' (to do/make) for talking about the future. You use it to state what you will do, often as a plan or a promise.

Irregular Future Stem

Notice that 'haré' doesn't come from 'hacer + é'. The stem changes from 'hac-' to 'har-'. This happens with several common verbs in the future tense.

❌ Common Pitfalls

'Haré' vs. 'Voy a hacer'

Mistake: "Thinking 'haré' and 'voy a hacer' are completely different."

Correction: They both mean 'I will do/make' and are often interchangeable. 'Voy a hacer' can feel a bit more immediate ('I'm going to do'), while 'haré' can sound slightly more formal or like a firm promise.

⭐ Usage Tips

Making a Promise

'Haré' is a great way to make a strong commitment. Saying 'Lo haré' ('I will do it') sounds more decisive than 'Voy a hacerlo' ('I'm going to do it').

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

yohago

túhaces

él/ella/ustedhace

nosotroshacemos

vosotroshacéis

ellos/ellas/ustedeshacen

preterite

yohice

túhiciste

él/ella/ustedhizo

nosotroshicimos

vosotroshicisteis

ellos/ellas/ustedeshicieron

imperfect

yohacía

túhacías

él/ella/ustedhacía

nosotroshacíamos

vosotroshacíais

ellos/ellas/ustedeshacían

subjunctive

present

yohaga

túhagas

él/ella/ustedhaga

nosotroshagamos

vosotroshagáis

ellos/ellas/ustedeshagan

imperfect

yohiciera

túhicieras

él/ella/ustedhiciera

nosotroshiciéramos

vosotroshicierais

ellos/ellas/ustedeshicieran

View All Tenses & Moods →

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: haré

Question 1 of 1

Which sentence correctly uses 'haré' to make a promise?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

hacer(to do, to make) - verb

hecho(fact; done) - noun/adjective

deshacer(to undo, to take apart) - verb

rehacer(to redo, to remake) - verb

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.