
lograrlo
loh-GRAHR-loh
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Es mi gran meta, y no voy a parar hasta **lograrlo**.
B1It is my big goal, and I'm not going to stop until I achieve it.
¿Crees que podemos terminar el proyecto a tiempo? Sí, podemos **lograrlo**.
A2Do you think we can finish the project on time? Yes, we can manage it.
Para **lograrlo**, necesitas mucha dedicación y práctica.
B1In order to achieve it, you need a lot of dedication and practice.
💡 Grammar Points
The 'lo' is a Pronoun
The small word 'lo' attached at the end means 'it' (the thing you are achieving). It replaces a masculine thing or, more often, an entire idea or situation you just mentioned.
Structure: Verb + Pronoun
In Spanish, when you use an infinitive verb (the 'to do' form), you must attach the object pronoun ('lo') directly to the end, forming one single word like 'lograrlo'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Incorrect Pronoun Placement
Mistake: "Quiero lo lograr. (I want it to achieve.)"
Correction: Quiero lograrlo. OR Lo quiero lograr. The pronoun must either be attached to the infinitive or placed before the first conjugated verb.
⭐ Usage Tips
Alternative Placement
You can always choose to put the 'lo' before the conjugated verb instead: 'Voy a lograrlo' is the same as 'Lo voy a lograr.' Choose the one that sounds most natural to you.
Stress Change
When you attach the pronoun, the original stress of 'lograr' (on the 'rar') shifts to the 'gra' to keep the pronunciation natural: lo-GRAR-lo becomes lo-GRA-rlo.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: lograrlo
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'lograrlo'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is 'lo' attached to the end of the verb instead of put before it?
In Spanish, when you use an infinitive (like *lograr*), a gerund (like *logrando*), or an affirmative command, the small object pronouns like *lo*, *la*, *me*, and *te* must be physically attached to the end of that verb form. This creates a single word, like *lograrlo*.
Does 'lograrlo' always mean 'to achieve a masculine thing'?
Not necessarily. While 'lo' can replace a masculine singular noun (like *el premio*), it is most often used to refer to an entire concept, idea, or situation previously mentioned. In this sense, it acts like the general concept of 'it' in English.