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A simple storybook illustration showing a small blue character offering a lump of clay to a large orange character who holds sculpting tools, signifying a request for creation.

hazme

ahs-meh

VerbA1irregular (compound imperative) er
Make me?as in 'create for me',Do me?as in 'perform an action for me'
Also:Get me?in the context of preparing something

Quick Reference

infinitivehacer (to do/make)
gerundhaciendo
past Participlehecho

📝 In Action

Por favor, hazme un favor.

A1

Please, do me a favor.

Hazme feliz, quédate aquí conmigo.

A2

Make me happy, stay here with me.

Mamá, ¿me puedes hazme un sándwich?

A1

Mom, can you make me a sandwich?

Hazme una copia de este documento.

B1

Make me a copy of this document.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • créame (believe me)
  • dame (give me)

Common Collocations

  • Hazme reír – Make me laugh
  • Hazme saber – Let me know (Make me know)

💡 Grammar Points

Structure: Command + Me

‘Hazme’ is a single word combining the command 'haz' (Do/Make, informal 'tú') and the pronoun 'me' (me). When you give an affirmative command, the 'me' always attaches directly to the verb.

The Irregular Command Form

The verb 'hacer' is irregular in the informal command form. Instead of the expected 'hace' (like 'come'), it shortens to 'haz'. This is one of the 8 irregular commands.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Separating the Pronoun

Mistake: "Me haz un favor."

Correction: Hazme un favor. (In Spanish, the object pronoun 'me' must come after and attach to the verb when giving a positive command.)

Using 'Haga' for 'Tú'

Mistake: "Hagame un café."

Correction: Hazme un café. (Use 'hazme' when speaking informally to 'tú'. 'Haga' is used for the formal command 'usted'.)

⭐ Usage Tips

Negative Commands are Different

Remember, 'hazme' is only for positive commands. For negative commands, the 'me' moves back to the front: 'No me hagas daño' (Don't hurt me).

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

él/ella/ustedhace
yohago
túhaces
ellos/ellas/ustedeshacen
nosotroshacemos
vosotroshacéis

imperfect

él/ella/ustedhacía
yohacía
túhacías
ellos/ellas/ustedeshacían
nosotroshacíamos
vosotroshacíais

preterite

él/ella/ustedhizo
yohice
túhiciste
ellos/ellas/ustedeshicieron
nosotroshicimos
vosotroshicisteis

subjunctive

present

él/ella/ustedhaga
yohaga
túhagas
ellos/ellas/ustedeshagan
nosotroshagamos
vosotroshagáis

imperfect

él/ella/ustedhiciera/hiciese
yohiciera/hiciese
túhicieras/hicieses
ellos/ellas/ustedeshicieran/hiciesen
nosotroshiciéramos/hiciésemos
vosotroshicierais/hicieseis
View All Tenses & Moods →

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: hazme

Question 1 of 2

Which sentence correctly uses the command 'hazme'?

📚 More Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is there no accent mark on 'hazme'?

Spanish rules require an accent mark when attaching pronouns to commands of two or more syllables (e.g., 'dímelo'). Since 'haz' is only one syllable, it is already stressed naturally, so no written accent is needed when 'me' is added.

Can I use 'hazme' when talking to my boss?

No. 'Hazme' uses the informal 'tú' command. When addressing someone formally (like a boss or elder), you must use the 'usted' form, which is 'hágame' (Haga + me, with an accent because 'haga' has two syllables).