"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".
It is a different way of saying hacer.
it means chores. we do chores
hacemos frio. In Spanish we don't say we are cold, we say we have cold. I like the difference, because cold is a temporary state-not who we ARE (excepting Canadians)
¿Cómo se dice? Literally is "how do you say", but is usually translated as "What does it mean?". For example, ¿Cómo se dice "mesa" en inglés? is translated as "What does "mesa" mean in English?".
what does domino mean in spanish
In Spanish it does not mean anything.
Bestia means Beast except in spanish :)
That's how we do it.
hacemos cumpleaños
Yes, we do. Sí, lo hacemos.
Hacemos todo juntos.
hacemos muchas actividades emocionantes
The spanish word "hacemos" translates into English as "We do" or "We make".The verb "hacer" is often used in idiomatic expressions that do not directly translate into English. For example "Hace Frio" translates to "It's cold" in English, even though it literally means "It makes cold".
Juntos somos buenos Juntos hacemos buena mancuerna (exp.)
Mama, hacemos las tortitas/los pastelillos ahora?
hacer hago, haces, hace, hacemos, hacéis, hacen *Maybe "haciendo", but not always.
hacemos frio. In Spanish we don't say we are cold, we say we have cold. I like the difference, because cold is a temporary state-not who we ARE (excepting Canadians)
¡Diablos! ¡Sí que hacemos...! ------ Damn! We indeed do...¡Diablos! ¡Sí que la hacemos! ------ Damn! We are really good!
nos hacemos Note that the expression "Sí se puede", which means "Yes, one can" or "Yes, it can be done" is used to mean "we can do it!" and was the rallying cry of the United Farm Workers. It is often heard at immigration rallies.