Activities: singular 'hacer' and subject pronouns
Lesson 8 / 8
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I can use subject pronouns and singular forms of 'hacer' to contrast the activities I do with those you, she, or he does.
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If the stress is on the final syllable of a word ending in 'n' or 's' or a vowel, there is an accent on the last vowel.
Words ending in other consonants have final syllable stress and no accent, e.g. 'genial'.
'Hacer' means 'to do, make'. It is irregular in its 'I' form only; 'I do, I make' is 'hago'.
'Hacer' combines with many nouns to make common verb-noun phrases, e.g. 'Hago un esfuerzo'.
Subject pronouns add emphasis or clarity in Spanish; they are often used to contrast the actions of different people.
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