"Hace" can mean "ago." For example, the phrase "hace dos días" translates to "two days ago." However, it can also be the conjugated form of "hacer" in the present tense. "Hacer" means "to do" or "to make" so it changes to "hace" when used to describe a singular person other than yourself or that person you're talking to. (used for él, ella, or usted)... Another way it can be used is to describe the temperature/ weather. The statement "it is hot" is "hace calor"
If you mean "hace años", that's Spanish for "years ago". If you mean it as written, i.e. "hace anos", that's Spanish for "he makes anuses".
The phrase "hace sol" in Spanish translates to "it's sunny" in English.
"¿Qué tiempo hace?" in Spanish translates to "What's the weather like?" It is a common way to ask about the current weather conditions.
Qué tiempo hace en julio=What is the weather in July?
It means " What is the weather like today?"
If you mean "hace años", that's Spanish for "years ago". If you mean it as written, i.e. "hace anos", that's Spanish for "he makes anuses".
'Hace sol' means "The weather is Sunny". 'Sol' means 'sun' in spanish, and 'hace' means 'it is'.
The phrase "hace sol" in Spanish translates to "it's sunny" in English.
hacer means to make or do so hace is the conjugated form of that. Hace means he or she makes or he or she does. --amanda
It's warm (as in the weather)
It means, "What does he or she do?"
january is hot
i need a pen
It's warm (as in the weather)
"¿Qué tiempo hace?" in Spanish translates to "What's the weather like?" It is a common way to ask about the current weather conditions.
It means: it's windy
She makes everything be...