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To have heat, To be hot, etc. For example: "Yo voy a tener calor cuando hago ejercicio hoy." "I am going to be hot when I exercise today."
It all depends on who your are talking to. If you are speaking informally (ie to a son, daughter, employee, close friend, or someone younger than you), you would use the "tu" form of the verb "haber". Otherwise, if you are speaking informally (like to a boss, parent, other elder, or stranger), you would use the "usted" form."Has terminado haciendo ejercicio?" Translates to "Have you finished exercising?" (informally)."Ha terminado haciendo ejercicio?" means the same thing, but formally.
I do not is no hago in spanish.
Yo hago
Hoy Gano Yo was created in 2002.
It means, "I know; for that [reason] I do it, because you don't know."
"Hago" is the first person present conjugation of the verb "hacer". It means "I make" or "I do".
i made a trip with my cousin
I payne today
Do what I do is "Has lo que yo hago" pernounced; ahs lo keh Jo ah-goh
"Do you like how I make love to you?"
Hoy desayuné yogur con granola y una taza de café.