Question 1

Why is it hará instead of "hacerá"?

Accepted Answer

In the future tense, most verbs just add their endings to the full infinitive. However, hacer (to do/make) has an irregular stem. You use the special stem har- and add the regular future ending for the "he/she/it" form. So, "it will do" becomes hará.

Question 2

How do I know the gender of a word like voz since it doesn't end in -o or -a?

Accepted Answer

Words ending in -z can be masculine or feminine, so you just have to memorize their gender! La voz (the voice) is feminine, which is why we use la and the feminine adjective automática. Other common feminine words ending in -z include la luz (the light) and la paz (peace).

Question 3

If I wanted to talk about multiple voices, how would I make voz plural?

Accepted Answer

When a Spanish word ends in -z, you must change the z to a c before adding -es to make it plural. So "the voices" becomes las voces, and the full plural phrase would be las voces automáticas.

Question 4

Does todo always mean "everything"?

Accepted Answer

When used on its own without a noun after it, as it is in this sentence, todo acts as a pronoun meaning "everything." If it is placed in front of a noun, it usually translates to "all" or "every," such as in todo el tiempo (all the time).

La voz automática hará todo.

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