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Activities every day and today: 'hago', 'haces', 'hace'

Lesson 5 / 5

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I can use singular forms of 'hacer' in the present with adverbs to describe what I and others do or are doing in the context of experiences in Chile.

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The [h] in Spanish is not pronounced. However, [ch] is always pronounced like the [ch] in 'coche' (car). The Spanish verb 'hacer' means 'to do, doing' or 'to make, making'. The singular forms of 'hacer' are 'hago' ('I do/make'), 'haces' ('you do/make') and 'hace' ('she, he does/makes'). The present tense is used in Spanish to indicate routine activities and immediate plans for today. Time adverbs help to correctly translate, e.g. 'siempre' (always) for routines and 'hoy' (today) for immediate plans.

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