How to Say “I Will Do Something” in Spanish

haré algo
/aɾe alɡo/from spelling rules
The English phrase "I will do something" is translated into Spanish as haré algo.
A statement used to express an intention to perform an action in the future.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of haré (I will do) and algo (something).

Which one should you use?

The phrase voy a hacer algo is a common alternative used to express a near-future intention or a plan.

How does it change in a sentence?

The word haré is the first-person singular future indicative form of the verb hacer (to do/make).

How do you pronounce it?

/aɾe alɡo/

Did you know?

  • The verb hacer is a root for the common Spanish expression hacerse el sueco, which means to pretend not to understand something to avoid doing it.
  • While English uses 'do' and 'make' for different tasks, the Spanish verb inside haré covers both, meaning you use the exact same word whether you are 'doing' a chore or 'making' a cake.
  • While haré algo expresses intention, the reflexive form me haré is used to describe a future change in identity or profession, such as me haré médico for 'I will become a doctor'.

Examples in context

  • Haré lo que me pida
    I will do whatever you ask.
  • Realizaré la tarea lo antes posible
    I will complete the task as soon as possible.
  • Seguiré su consejo
    I will follow your advice.
  • Asistiré a la reunión mañana
    I will attend the meeting tomorrow.
  • Le aseguro que cumpliré con mi parte
    I assure you that I will fulfill my part.
  • Lo realizaré con la mayor diligencia
    I will carry it out with the utmost diligence.
  • Lo haré sin falta
    I will definitely do it.
  • Seguro que lo completo
    I'll surely complete it.
  • Me encargo de ello
    I'll take care of it.
  • Pretendo ayudarte con eso
    I intend to help you with that.
  • Voy a echarle ganas
    I am going to give it my all.
  • Lo hago al toque
    I'll do it right away.
  • Me pongo las pilas y lo hago
    I'll get energized and do it.
  • Me hago cargo de eso
    I'll take charge of that.
  • Haré algo para ayudarte.
    I will do something to help you.
  • Haré algo diferente mañana.
    I will do something different tomorrow.
  • Haré algo para solucionar el problema.
    I will do something to solve the problem.

Example conversation

Daniel and Sofía are discussing a broken vase in the living room.

  1. Daniel

    No te preocupes, Sofía.
    Don't worry, Sofía.
  2. Sofía

    ¿Cómo lo vas a arreglar?
    How are you going to fix it?
  3. Daniel

    Haré algo para repararlo pronto.
    I will do something to repair it soon.
  4. Sofía

    Gracias, Daniel, eres muy amable.
    Thanks, Daniel, you are very kind.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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June April
June AprilHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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