Forgetting to Attach

`Hacerte` is a combination of the verb `hacer` (to do/make) and the pronoun `te` (you). It's a shortcut that attaches 'you' directly to the action.

Two Words in One

When `hacer` is in its basic `-er` form (the infinitive), `te` sticks to the end. When `hacer` is changed for a person (like `hago`, `haces`, `hace`), `te` goes before it: `Te hago un café`.

Where to Put 'te'

`Hacerte` is perfect to use after verbs like `querer` (to want), `poder` (to be able to), or `ir a` (going to). For example: `Quiero hacerte feliz` (I want to make you happy).

Chain It with Other Verbs

Extremely common. You'll hear this in everyday conversations.

This use of `hacerte` is all about causing a change in someone. The pattern is often `hacerte` + another action (like `llorar`) or `hacerte` + a description (like `famoso`).

Causing a Reaction

Use this when you want to talk about how one thing affects another person. For example, 'La música me hace sentir tranquilo' (Music makes me feel calm). For 'you', it becomes 'La música puede hacerte sentir tranquilo'.

Expressing Influence

Very common, especially when talking about emotions or changes.

Omitting 'el' or 'la'

This meaning comes from the verb `hacerse`. When you see `hacerte el...` or `hacerte la...` followed by a noun or adjective, it usually means 'to pretend to be...' or 'to act like...'.

A Special Meaning of 'hacerse'

Common in conversational Spanish, especially in playful or confrontational contexts.

Learn the complete meaning of 'hacerte' in Spanish. Understand its uses for 'to make for you,' 'to make you feel,' and 'to pretend to be' with examples, grammar tips, and quizzes.

hacerte

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations