hagáis
ah-GA-ees
Quick Reference
📝 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)
💡 Grammar Points
The 'Possibility' Form
Hagáis is a special form of 'hacer' used for things that aren't definite facts, like when you are hoping, doubting, or telling someone 'no'.
Who are you talking to?
This word is only used for 'vosotros' (a group of people you know well), and it is almost exclusively used in Spain.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Mixing up 'hacéis' and 'hagáis'
Mistake: "No quiero que hacéis eso."
Correction: No quiero que hagáis eso. Use 'hagáis' after expressions of wanting or after 'no' in a command.
⭐ Usage Tips
The 'No' Rule
If you want to tell a group of friends 'Don't do it!', always use 'No lo hagáis'. The regular 'hacéis' form is never used for negative commands.
🔄 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
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'.