hacemos

Hacemos is the first-person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb hacer, meaning “we do” or “we make.” It is used to describe actions performed by the speaker together with others, or to express routines and plans in the present tense.

The verb hacer is irregular in the present tense. Its present forms are hago, haces, hace, hacemos, hacéis, hacen. The stem changes to hac- for most persons, with the vosotros form bearing the accent on the vowel: hacéis. Etymologically, hacer comes from the Latin facere, and this connection remains evident in related Romance languages. In pronunciation, hacEmos is typically [aˈsemos] in most Latin American dialects and [aˈθemos] in many parts of Spain.

Hacemos is commonly used with a direct object or with other verbal constructions. Examples include describing ongoing actions (Hacemos la cena), stating routines (Hacemos ejercicio todos los días), or asking about plans (¿Qué hacemos este fin de semana?). It can also appear in questions about what to undertake (Qué hacemos ahora?) and in sentences that indicate intention or planning (Hacemos una pausa para descansar).

As a form of hacer, hacercarse a una idea de actividad general, cooperación y realización conjunta, reflejando una acción compartida entre el hablante y otros. La forma se emplea ampliamente en español cotidiano, en conversaciones, instrucciones y narraciones.