hagamos

Hagamos is a verb form in Spanish, the first-person plural present subjunctive of hacer, meaning to do or to make. It is commonly used to express a suggestion or invitation, roughly equivalent to "let's do" or "shall we do" in English. The form also works as an inclusive imperative for the nosotros subject and can appear in subordinate clauses that require the present subjunctive, especially after expressions of desire, doubt, necessity, possibility, or judgment.

A typical usage is to propose an action: Hagamos una lista. In sentences with a main clause that expresses wish or influence, the subordinate clause can use hagamos: Es importante que hagamos un esfuerzo. The form is derived from the irregular present subjunctive stem hag- from hacer; the full paradigm in the present subjunctive is haga, hagas, haga, hagamos, hagáis, hagan.

Pronunciation is ha-GA-mos, with the initial h being silent. Hagamos is not a standalone noun or a proper name; it is a verb form used to convey collective action or proposals. In English, it is commonly translated as "let's do," and its correct use depends on context, mood, and the relationship between speakers.