Hacer Conjugation
Hacer means "to do" or "to make" in Spanish. It is one of the most common and irregular Spanish verbs. It also appears in many weather expressions and time phrases like "hace calor" (it's hot) and "hace dos años" (two years ago).
Full Conjugation Table
Example Sentences
Yo hago ejercicio todos los días.
I exercise every day.
¿Qué haces este fin de semana?
What are you doing this weekend?
Ella hizo la tarea anoche.
She did the homework last night.
Nosotros hacíamos deporte juntos.
We used to play sports together.
Mañana haré la compra.
Tomorrow I will do the shopping.
Yo haría cualquier cosa por ti.
I would do anything for you.
Common Mistakes
❌ Using hago incorrectly
The yo form is 'hago' — one of the irregular go verbs. Never say 'haco'.
❌ Preterite hizo vs hice
The él/ella form is 'hizo' (with z), while yo form is 'hice' (with c). This spelling change is important.
❌ Future stem
The future stem is 'har-' not 'hacer-'. Say 'haré' not 'haceré'.
❌ Hace + time expressions
'Hace' is used for time expressions: 'Hace dos años' = Two years ago, 'Hace calor' = It's hot. These are set phrases, not conjugated for person.
Quick Practice Quiz
Yo ___ mi cama cada mañana. (I make my bed every morning.)