farð

farà is the third-person singular form of the Italian verb fare in the simple future tense, meaning "he will do" or "she will do" (or "it will do" when the subject is neuter). It is used to express actions that are expected to occur in the future with he, she, or a formal Lei as the subject.

Origin and form: Fare is a common Italian verb that comes from the Latin facere. In the future tense, fare forms with an irregular stem: far- plus the standard endings, yielding io farò, tu farai, lui/lei farà, noi faremo, voi farete, loro faranno. The farà form specifically uses the stem far- and the ending -à for the third person singular. The grave accent on à marks the stress on the last syllable.

Usage: farà appears in statements about future events or intentions involving a single third-person subject. Examples include: Domani farà freddo. Lei farà una torta per il compleanno. In combination with other elements, it can express intentions or forecasts related to making or doing something, such as farò una scelta, farà bene, or farà una domanda. It is commonly used in both spoken and written Italian and is contrasted with other person and number forms of fare (farò, farai, farà, faremo, farete, faranno).

See also: Fare, Italian verb conjugation, Future tense in Italian.