'Hacer' verb & Professions

The definition of the Spanish verb 'Hacer' means...

• to live
• to have
• to do; to make

Translate the Spanish phrase by choosing the following correct English phrase:  Yo hago la cena.

• I make the meal.
• You make the meal.
• We make the meal.

Answer the following question: "¿Qué hace el señor, Barack Obama?"

• He acts as the President of the U.S.
• He lives in Washington, D.C.
• He is an African-American.

Translate the following English phrase into its Spanish form--He does the hard work.

• Él hace el trabajo duro.
• Nosotros hacemos el trabajo duro.
• Yo hago el trabajo duro.

Choose the best response to the following question--"¿Qué hace Beyonce?"

• She works for the government.
• She makes, music, clothing, etc.
• She edits newspapers.

¿Qué hizo Abraham Lincoln?

• He wrote the Emancipation Proclamation.
• He decided to let the South win.
• He chopped down a cherry tree.

¿Qué hace Oprah Winfrey?

• She runs a daycare business.
• She manages her own TV network.
• She makes bread everyday.

Translate the following Spanish phrase into English--Ustedes hacen mi trabajo muy facíl. 

• We make her job very hard.
• You make trousers very long.
• You all make my job very easy.

Translate the following English phrase into Spanish--They (males) make the eggs with cream.

• Ellas hacen los huevas con tocino.
• Ellos hacen los huevos con crema.
• Ustedes hacen los huevos con sal.

¿Qué hizo George Washington?

• He commanded armies during the American Revolution.
• He fought in World War I.
• He died during World War II.