farão

Farão is a Portuguese verb form that corresponds to the third-person plural in the future tense of the verb fazer (to do, to make). In English, it is rendered as “they will do” or “they will make.” Fazer is irregular in the future tense, so farão contrasts with other forms such as faremos (we will do) and farão (they will do).

Grammar and forms: Farão is one of the irregular future forms of fazer. Other persons have different stems and endings: eu farei, tu farás, ele fará, nós faremos, vós fareis, eles farão. The spelling and accent mark the nasal vowel and the final syllable, signaling the future tense for a plural subject.

Usage: Farão is used to describe actions that will be carried out by multiple subjects. It appears in both formal and informal writing and speech. Examples include: Eles farão o relatório amanhã. Ela e seus colegas farão/ farão uma apresentação? (depending on the pronoun) In Brazilian and European Portuguese, pronunciation follows the standard nasalized final syllable, with the typical r-tap in casual speech.

Notes: Farão should not be confused with other verb forms or with unrelated proper names. Its meaning remains strictly future of fazer, tied to plural subjects. As a common verb form, it appears across a range of registers, from everyday speech to formal writing.