Spanish Phrase
Lo haré, gracias.
Meaning
This phrase is a polite and concise way to confirm that you will perform a specific task or action. It uses the future tense of the verb 'hacer' combined with the direct object pronoun 'lo' to refer to the task at hand.
When to use
Use this when someone asks you to do something or gives you a reminder. It is suitable for both professional settings and informal conversations with friends and family.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Loharé,gracias
Direct Object Pronoun (Lo)
'Lo' functions as the object 'it', referring to the action mentioned; it must be placed before the conjugated verb.
Irregular Future (Haré)
'Haré' is the first-person singular future form of 'hacer'. Note that 'hacer' has an irregular stem (har-) in the future tense.
🗨In Conversation
¿Puedes llamar al médico esta tarde?
Can you call the doctor this afternoon?
Lo haré, gracias.
I will do it, thank you.
✕Common Mistakes
Yo haré lo, gracias.
In Spanish, object pronouns like 'lo' must precede the conjugated verb, not follow it.
Lo hago, gracias.
While 'hago' means 'I do', the future tense 'haré' is more appropriate for promising a future action.
↔Alternatives
Lo haré ahora mismo.
I will do it right now.
Claro, no hay problema.
Of course, no problem.
Cultural Tip
In Spanish-speaking cultures, adding 'gracias' to your confirmation is a sign of politeness. It acknowledges the other person's request or reminder as helpful rather than demanding.