Questions & Answers about Horon zai fara gobe.
Horo means training or instruction. In horon, the final -n is a very common Hausa ending that often appears when a noun is being used in a definite or connected sense, like the training.
So in this sentence, horon is best understood as the training.
Zai is a future marker plus subject agreement. Here it means he/she/it will.
Since horon is being treated as the subject, zai gives the meaning it will.
So:
- zai = will / it will in this sentence
In Hausa, future meaning is usually shown with forms that agree with the subject. English uses will for all subjects, but Hausa changes the form depending on who or what is doing the action.
For example, the future marker is not always the same:
- zan = I will
- za ka = you will (masculine singular)
- za ki = you will (feminine singular)
- zai = he/it will
- za su = they will
So zai is not just a general will; it matches the subject.