harð

Hará is the Spanish word that corresponds to the third-person singular form of the future simple tense of the verb hacer. It is used to express that someone will perform an action in the future, for example, él hará la tarea mañana or ella hará un viaje la próxima semana. It also appears in formal address with usted.

Conjugation notes: The verb hacer is irregular in the future. The full set of future simple forms is: yo haré, tú harás, él/ella/usted hará, nosotros haremos, vosotros haréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes harán. The form haré is first person, while hará is the third-person singular, the focus of this entry.

Usage and nuance: Hará commonly introduces actions anticipated to occur later, but it can also be used in speculative contexts, such as haber suele indicar prediction or plan. It is compatible with time expressions like mañana, la semana que viene, o en ese momento, depending on the sentence. Examples include: “Él hará el informe mañana,” “Si todo sale bien, hará calor mañana,” or “¿Qué hará usted al respecto?”

Etymology and classification: Hará derives from the verb hacer, which comes from Latin facere. In the future, the forms are built on the infinitive hacer, with har- as the stem for the third-person singular form. This form is part of standard Spanish grammar and appears across dialects of the language.

Notes: Hará should not be confused with other homographs or nonstandard forms in dialectal speech. It is a standard, widely used conjugation in Spanish to indicate future action by a third person.