Use of hago

SherriC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Use of hago

Could you explain how 'hago' comes to mean 'I am walking.' please. How would one know? Is this an idiomatic usage?

This question relates to:Spanish lesson "Using the present tense in Spanish in order to refer to a future action (only future time indications)"

Asked 4 years ago

Like0Answer2

ClaraC1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

Hi Sherri,

I've always wanted to do the Camino de Santiago, which as you probably know is The Way (the walk) of St.James. If you read anything about the Camino you'll find that people will say, "I'm going to do the Camino". So the hago here from hacer is referring to 'doing' the walk.

Hope this helps a little.

Clara :)

Like24 years ago

SherriC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Your answer is helpful for reading and understanding; however, for speaking, the first thing that would come to my mind is to use either caminar or andar. Thank you for your answer, Clara.

Like04 years ago

Sherri asked:View original

Use of hago

Could you explain how 'hago' comes to mean 'I am walking.' please. How would one know? Is this an idiomatic usage?

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