hacer - to do
hice - I did
Hicimos - We did
hiciste - you did
Yo hago
It means "what are we going to do". Vamos is the nosotros(we) form of ir meaning to go. Hacer means "to do".
It is "¿Qué vas a hacer?", meaning "What are you going to do?" Your answer would be in the form of "Voy a...", for example "Voy a ir de compras." - "I'm going to go shopping".
hacer clic
arriesgarse (a hacer algo) The correct answer is: tomador de riesgo
"Que vas a hacer mañana?" means "What are you doing tomorrow?" what = qué are = eres, estás you = tú are you = vas to do = hacer tomorrow = mañana
In Spanish, the verbs "correr" (to run), "mantener" (to maintain), "hacer" (to do/make), and "caminar" (to walk) are considered regular verbs in their present tense conjugation. However, "hacer" is irregular in certain tenses, such as the yo form "hago." The verb "levantar" (to lift) is also regular. Therefore, while some of these verbs are mostly regular, "hacer" is the main irregular verb among them.
"Haciendo" is the gerund form of the verb "hacer", which means "to make" or "to do". As a gerund, the English equivalent would be "making" or "doing".
tener que hacer algo Yo tengo que hacer algo ( Have to do something ) tu tienes que hacer algo ( you have to ....) el tiene que hacer algo ( he has to .....) nosotros tenemos que hacer algo ( we have to ... ) Ellos tienen que hacer algo ( they have to ....)
"Hace" is the third person singular present form of the verb "hacer". The corresponsing future tense form would be "hará".
"Hacer" is the Spanish verb meaning "to make" or "to do".
I think you mean "hacer" (which is pronounced ah-sair). If so, it means to make, or to do. Hacer la cama: to make the bed Hacer la tarea: to do homework Hacer deporte: to do sports