To respond to "¿Hago ejercicio hoy?" you could say, "Sí, deberías hacer ejercicio hoy para mantenerte saludable," which means "Yes, you should exercise today to stay healthy." Alternatively, if you want to suggest a specific time, you might say, "Podrías hacerlo por la tarde," meaning "You could do it in the afternoon."
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?"
What did u eat for breakfast today ?/ Que deayunaste hoy? yo desayune un sandwich Yo desayune corn flakes Yo desayune huevos y tocino etc ... take that examples