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To do/make in Spanish 🇪🇸


in English in Spanish S
to do/make hacer
How to say “to do/make” in Spanish? “Hacer”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “hacer” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on to do/make in Spanish like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

Spanish Sentences with the Word “To do/make”

Spanish sentence with “hacer” English translation for hacer S

Qué quieres hacer?

What do you want to do?

¿Podrías hacerme un favor?

Could you do me a favor?

Tienes que hacer lo que digo

You have to do what I say

Lo que tienes que hacer mañana es

What you have to do tomorrow is…

¿Dime qué quieres hacer hoy?

Tell me what do you want to do today

Puedes hacer más de cien abdominales

You can do more than one hundred situps

Tengo que hacer ejercicio por una hora

I have to exercise for 1 hour

Es demasiado importante estirarse para hacer yoga.

It is too important to stretch out to do yoga.

¿Puedo hacerte una pregunta?

Can I ask you a question?

¿Puedes hacerla hoy?

Can you make it today?

Le voy a hacer una broma.

I’m going to tell (make) her a joke.

Quiero hacerle una pregunta a Diego.

I want to ask Diego a question.

No lo hubiéramos podido hacer solos.

We couldn’t have done it alone.

¿Hubiéramos podido hacerlo?

Could we have done it?

Comments, Questions, Etc. About To do/make in Spanish

Comment on the Spanish word “hacer” in the following ways:

  • Tips and tricks to remember how to say to do/make in Spanish
  • Explanations on the translation hacer
  • Sentences that use the word “hacer”
  • Questions about to do/make in Spanish, etc.

Pronunciation

normal speech: ha-CER

7 months ago

Opposites

Hacer – Deshacer (Do – Undo)

7 months ago

hacer info.

Tips to remember “hacer”:

– Associate “hacer” with activities or tasks (you “make” or “do” them).
– Think of “hacer” as the basis for the English word “hacer-cize,” a made-up word to exercise your mind to remember that “hacer” means to make/do something.
– Remember that “hacer” is commonly used in daily conversation in Spanish for both “to do” and “to make,” so practice it often.

Other words that mean the same thing:

– “Realizar” can be used in some contexts to mean to carry out or execute an action.
– “Elaborar” is often used to mean to make or elaborate.
– “Fabricar” means to manufacture or make in an industrial sense.
– “Crear” is used to mean to create, often involving creativity or invention.

The verb “hacer” is indeed infinitive. Here are its conjugations in various tenses:

Present Indicative:
– yo hago (I do/make)
– tú haces (you do/make, informal singular)
– él/ella/usted hace (he/she does/makes, you do/make, formal singular)
– nosotros/nosotras hacemos (we do/make)
– vosotros/vosotras hacéis (you all do/make, informal plural)
– ellos/ellas/ustedes hacen (they do/make, you all do/make, formal plural)

Preterite (Simple Past):
– yo hice (I did/made)
– tú hiciste (you did/made)
– él/ella/usted hizo (he/she did/made, you did/made)
– nosotros/nosotras hicimos (we did/made)
– vosotros/vosotras hicisteis (you all did/made)
– ellos/ellas/ustedes hicieron (they did/made)

Imperfect (Past):
– yo hacía (I used to do/make)
– tú hacías (you used to do/make)
– él/ella/usted hacía (he/she used to do/make, you used to do/make)
– nosotros/nosotras hacíamos (we used to do/make)
– vosotros/vosotras hacíais (you all used to do/make)
– ellos/ellas/ustedes hacían (they used to do/make)

Future:
– yo haré (I will do/make)
– tú harás (you will do/make)
– él/ella/usted hará (he/she will do/make, you will do/make)
– nosotros/nosotras haremos (we will do/make)
– vosotros/vosotras haréis (you all will do/make)
– ellos/ellas/ustedes harán (they will do/make)

Conditional:
– yo haría (I would do/make)
– tú harías (you would do/make)
– él/ella/usted haría (he/she would do/make, you would do/make)
– nosotros/nosotras haríamos (we would do/make)
– vosotros/vosotras haríais (you all would do/make)
– ellos/ellas/ustedes harían (they would do/make)

Examples of sentences using “hacer”:

– Present: Yo hago la tarea todos los días. (I do the homework every day.)
– Past: Ella hizo una tarta para el****pleaños. (She made a cake for the birthday.)
– Future: Mañana haré ejercicio por la mañana. (Tomorrow I will exercise in the morning.)
– Conditional: ¿Qué harías si ganaras la lotería? (What would you do if you won the lottery?)
– Imperfect: Cuando era niño, hacía castillos de arena. (When I was a child, I used to make sand castles.)

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