hagáis
“hagáis” means “you (all) do” in Spanish (when expressing a wish, doubt, or command to a group).
you (all) do
Also: you (all) make
📝 In Action
No quiero que hagáis ruido.
B1I don't want you all to make noise.
Es mejor que lo hagáis mañana.
B1It's better if you all do it tomorrow.
¡No lo hagáis!
A2Don't do it! (talking to a group)
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
preterite
imperfect
present
✏️ Quick Practice
Quick Quiz: hagáis
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'hagáis' to tell a group of friends not to make a mess?
📚 More Resources
👥 Word Family▼
📚 Etymology▼
Comes from the Latin word 'facere', which means to make or do. Over centuries, the 'f' became a silent 'h' in Spanish, leading to 'hacer' and its various forms like 'hagáis'.
First recorded: 12th century
Cognates (Related words)
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between 'hacéis' and 'hagáis'?
'Hacéis' is for facts (e.g., 'You all do your homework every day'). 'Hagáis' is for feelings, possibilities, or commands (e.g., 'I want you all to do your homework').
Do I need to learn this if I am only traveling to Mexico?
Not really. In Mexico and the rest of Latin America, people use 'hagan' instead of 'hagáis'.