Hacer (to do) · Future
By TutorLily Editorial Team · Last updated
Hacer in the Spanish future (futuro simple) is: yo haré, tú harás, él/ella/usted hará, nosotros/as haremos, vosotros/as haréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes harán. The future of hacer uses the contracted stem 'har-' (not the full infinitive 'hacer-'). 'Haré' = 'I will do' or 'I will make'. The future is also used for conjecture: '¿Qué hará Juan ahora?' = 'What could Juan be doing now?'
| To Do | Hacer |
|---|---|
| I will do | yo haré |
| you will do | tú harás |
| he/she will do | él/ella/usted hará |
| we will do | nosotros/as haremos |
| you will do | vosotros/as haréis |
| they will do | ellos/ellas/ustedes harán |
Hacer (to do) in context
Sentences that use hacer in the future. Tap each to hear it.
Tomorrow I will do the shopping.
Will you give the presentation on Friday?
My sister will make a cake for your birthday.
We will take a trip at Christmas.
You will make many friends at university.
The technicians will do the installation tomorrow.
Working with the future
The simple future ("haré", "tendré") competes with the more conversational "voy a + infinitive" construction in everyday Spanish — the going-to form is more common for near-term plans. The simple future shines in two cases: formal or more distant predictions, and conjecture about the present ("¿qué hora será?" = "what time could it be?"). About 12 high-frequency verbs use contracted future stems (har-, dir-, tendr-, pondr-, vendr-, saldr-, podr-, querr-, sabr-, habr-, valdr-, cabr-); the rest just append future endings to the full infinitive.
Frequently asked questions
How do you conjugate hacer in the future?
Why is the future stem 'har-' instead of 'hacer-'?
When should I use 'haré' instead of 'voy a hacer'?
Practice Hacer (To Do) in real conversations
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