What is the present progressive tense of hacer?
In this lesson, we will learn about the Spanish verb ‘hacer’ (‘to do, to make’) and its conjugation in the present, in both simple and progressive tenses….Lesson Summary.
Subject Pronouns | Hacer Conjugation: Present Progressive |
---|---|
tú | estás haciendo |
él/ella/usted | está haciendo |
nosotros/nosotras | estamos haciendo |
How do you conjugate hacer in the present perfect?
Use the present perfect (present of haber + past participle of hacer) to talk about past actions which are relevant for the present….Lesson Summary.
Subject Pronouns | Hacer Conjugation: Present Perfect |
---|---|
él/ella/usted | ha hecho |
nosotros/as | hemos hecho |
vosotros/as | habéis hecho |
ellos/ellas/ustedes | han hecho |
How do you conjugate hacer in the imperfect tense?
Using the chart below you can learn how to conjugate the Spanish verb hacer in Imperfect tense….Mode: Indicative.
Personal Pronoun | Conjugation |
---|---|
Yo | hacía |
Tu | hacías |
El/Ella | hacía |
Nosotros | hacíamos |
When does the a change in hacer conjugation?
This article demonstrates hacer conjugations in the present, past and future indicative, the present and past subjunctive, the imperative, and other verb forms. When conjugating hacer, the a in the stem sometimes changes to e or i, and the c sometimes changes to z or g.
When do you use hacer imperative in Spanish?
Hacer Imperative The imperative mood is used to give direct commands. There are both positive and negative commands. Notice that the second person singular command haz is irregular.
Which is the gerund form for Hacer in Spanish?
Ellos van a hacer la cama todos los días. The equivalent of the English -ing form, gerund or present participle, is the – ando or -iendo form in Spanish. The gerund for hacer is formed regularly, using the ending -iendo. Ella está haciendo artesanías hermosas.
How is the imperfect tense conjugated in Spanish?
The imperfect tense is conjugated regularly, using the stem hac plus the imperfect ending for – er verbs (ía, ías, ía, íamos, íais, ían ). Remember that the imperfect can be translated as “was making” or “used to make.”