No. 11,861 in Spanish
hizo
"Did" or "made" (past tense of "hacer").
In a sentence
Él hizo una tarea complicada ayer.
He did a complicated task yesterday.
In this sentence, 'hizo' is the third-person singular preterite form of the verb 'hacer,' meaning 'to do' or 'to make.' It indicates a completed action in the past.
¿Quién hizo ese dibujo tan bonito?
Who made that beautiful drawing?
Here, 'hizo' is used in a question to inquire about the creator of something. It still represents the preterite form of 'hacer,' emphasizing an action that has been completed.
Mi hermana hizo muchas llamadas importantes esta mañana.
My sister made many important calls this morning.
In this example, 'hizo' signifies that the subject (my sister) accomplished several actions, again using the preterite tense to denote past completion.
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