If someone asks you ¿Qué haces? (What are you doing?) You may need to include the verb hacer (to do) in your answer: Hago los deberes (I do my homework). Hago unos recados (I'm doing some errands.) Hago lo que quiero (I do as I please.)
Don't know if there is such a word as google in Spanish. If by "the verb" google, you mean an internet search using Google, it can be translated as "Hacer una búzqueda por internet usando Google". From the asker of the question: Yeah, I figured there wasn't, but could I use: "buscar en Google"?
hacer In English, we may start a question with "do," as in "Do you live in America?" In Spanish, this word is not spoken as a separate word in these cases, but is implied in the verb, such as "¿Vives en América?" means "Do you live in America?" But in other cases, in which the words "to do" are used, it is "hacer," as in "I have to do something." "Tengo que hacer algo."Do sounds like du in Spanish.That's the transliteration (Spanish spelling of the English sound). But if you mean 'how do you say 'do' in Spanish?', the infinitive (to do) of the verb is 'hacer' (pronounced 'athAIR'), and the present tense goes:HAgo - I doHAces - you (informal) doHAce - he/she/it does/you (singular, formal) dohacEmos - we dohacEis - you (plural, informal) doHAcen - they/you (plural, formal) do.The capital letters show where the word is stressed.The 'H' is not spoken.The vowels are pronounced: 'a' as in English 'bag; 'e' as in 'best' as said by a Scot, so a bit like 'baste'; 'i' as 'ea' in 'beast'.The diphthong (two vowels) 'Ei' is pronounced like 'ey' in '(th)EY.
It depends on how the question is read. If the question is asking what the Spanish word Mándala means in English, it is: "Command/send her" If the question is asking what the English word "Mandala", a Hindu spiritual circle, the Spanish is: "Mándala" as it is a foreign word from Sanskrit.
Type. This question should be in spanish-english translations.
Tienes que hacer la preparacion. Tienes que hacer sus ejercicios. Tienes que hacer los deberes. I found various translations for homework according to which translation website I visited, hence the different endings. Also, I left off the word for "you" because it is implies in the verb "tienes." And I used the familiar form of "you" rather than the formal. So according to which variation you are looking for, the following sentences may be also be helpful. Tu tienes que hacer los deberes. Usted tiene que hacer los deberes. Tiene que hacer los deberes.
do = hacer
the word dont in spanish means hacer. Edit hacer means doing (no haga) would be the equivalent of don't
que debes hacer.
The word "do" in Spanish can be translated as "hacer."
English: Spanish:To make Hacer
shop (noun) = la tiendashop (verb) = hacer compras
The words above are gibberish. Quiero = I want. Quest - is not a Spanish word Hacer = To make, to do (depends on context) You - is not a Spanish word Encnta - is not a Spanish word, but could be "encanta" which means enchant, or to really like something (like ice cream) or to be pleased with something.
Don't know if there is such a word as google in Spanish. If by "the verb" google, you mean an internet search using Google, it can be translated as "Hacer una búzqueda por internet usando Google". From the asker of the question: Yeah, I figured there wasn't, but could I use: "buscar en Google"?
Pregunta is the Spanish word for "question".
hacer hago, haces, hace, hacemos, hacéis, hacen *Maybe "haciendo", but not always.
make= hacer If you need help with any language just go under google translate. That has every Spanish word that you need plus more.
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