harás

Harás is the second-person singular form of the Spanish verb hacer in the simple future tense. It indicates that the subject tú will perform an action in the future. It is used in affirmative statements, questions, and in clauses describing planned or expected actions, especially in informal speech. For example: ¿Qué harás mañana? (What will you do tomorrow?) or Harás la tarea esta noche.

Morphology and etymology: Hacer comes from Latin facere. In the simple future, the endings are regular and attached to the stem har-, producing haré, harás, hará, haremos, haréis, harán. The form harás is written with an accent on the a to indicate the correct stress pattern of the future tense. Although hacer is highly irregular in many tenses, its simple future uses a regular set of endings with the har- stem.

Usage notes: The future tense with harás is common for describing actions not yet completed but expected to occur. It can be combined with time indicators such as mañana or más tarde. It should not be confused with the imperative form haz, which is the command form of hacer. The corresponding forms for other persons include haré, hará, haremos, haréis, harán.

Examples: Tú harás la cena esta noche. ¿Qué harás después de la reunión? Si sigues estudiando, harás un buen trabajo. In contexts discussing intention, prediction, or promises, harás commonly appears alongside other future or near-future expressions.