Spanish Phrase
Claro. Hazlo.
Meaning
This phrase combines a strong affirmation with a direct command. 'Claro' functions as an adverb meaning 'of course' or 'clearly,' while 'hazlo' is the imperative form of the verb 'hacer' (to do) combined with the pronoun 'lo' (it). It conveys both permission and encouragement.
When to use
Use this phrase when someone asks for permission to perform an action or expresses hesitation about starting a task. it is ideal for casual settings with friends, family, or close colleagues.
✦Grammar Breakdown
ClaroHazlo
Claro
A versatile adverb used to express 'of course' or 'obviously' in response to questions.
Imperative Haz
The irregular command form of the verb 'hacer' for the informal 'tú' pronoun.
Pronoun Attachment
The direct object pronoun 'lo' (it) is appended directly to the end of affirmative imperative verbs.
🗨In Conversation
¿Puedo usar tu oficina para la llamada?
Can I use your office for the call?
Claro. Hazlo.
Sure. Do it.
✕Common Mistakes
Claro. Hace lo.
The imperative form for 'tú' is 'haz'. 'Hace' is the indicative form and is incorrect for a command.
Claro. Lo haz.
In Spanish affirmative commands, the object pronoun 'lo' must be attached to the end of the verb.
↔Alternatives
Por supuesto. Adelante.
Of course. Go ahead.
Vale. Hazlo.
Okay. Do it.
Desde luego. Hazlo.
Certainly. Do it.
Cultural Tip
Using 'Claro' is a staple in Spanish conversation to show active listening and agreement; it sounds much more natural than just saying 'Sí.' In many regions, adding 'hazlo' after 'claro' softens the command, making it sound like supportive advice rather than a strict order.