'Sacamos' is special because it means 'we take out' (Present) AND 'we took out' (Past). You must rely on context or time markers (like 'ayer' or 'todos los días') to know which one it is.

Dual Tense Identity

'Sacamos' is the 'we' form of the verb 'sacar.' Unlike English, you often don't need to say 'Nosotros' because the verb ending already tells you who is doing the action.

Using the 'Nosotros' Form

Extremely common. Used for basic physical removal or extraction.

When talking about results (like grades or scores), 'sacar' is often used instead of 'obtener' because it emphasizes the effort required to 'pull' the result out.

Getting Results

Very common when talking about grades, money, or tickets/licenses.

This meaning is figurative—you are 'pulling out' an idea or piece of information from a set of facts, rather than a physical object.

Figurative Use

Common in intellectual or conversational contexts for deduction.

Learn the meaning of 'sacamos,' the 'we' form of 'sacar.' Covers its use for physical removal, obtaining results (grades, money), and drawing conclusions.

sacamos

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations