Harías (en. You would do)

/aˈɾias/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

Indicates a hypothetical action or a possibility in the future.

If I had time, you would do whatever you wanted.

Si tuviera tiempo, harías lo que quisieras.

Expresses a supposition or condition in the past.

I thought you would do the work on time.

Creía que harías el trabajo a tiempo.

Used to offer or suggest something.

You would do well to study for the exam.

Harías bien en estudiar para el examen.

From the verb hacer, which comes from the Latin facere.

What would you do?

A question about the hypothetical action someone would take in a situation.

¿Qué harías?

If you did this...

Introduction of advice or suggestion about an action.

Si hicieras esto...

You would do the same

Expression indicating that the person would respond in the same way.

Harías lo mismo

to do

To perform an action or activity.

hacer

fact

The complete action of doing something.

hecho

to carry out

To carry out or execute something.

realizar

You would do in a colloquial sense to express that something should be done.

In this situation, you would do whatever it takes.

En esta situación, harías lo que sea necesario.

Used to suggest that someone would do something crazy.

If you were in their place, you would do that, no doubt.

Si estuvieras en su lugar, harías eso, sin duda.