Questions & Answers about No hagas público tu perfil.
Why is it no hagas instead of no haces?
To tell someone not to do something (a negative command), Spanish uses a different ending. Instead of the regular present tense haces, negative tú commands swap their vowels. For an ER verb like hacer, you use an -as ending.
Where does the g in hagas come from?
Hacer is an irregular verb. To build its negative command, you must start with the yo form of the present tense, which is hago. You drop the -o and add the negative command ending (-as) to get hagas.
Why is the word order hagas público tu perfil instead of putting the adjective at the end?
When you say you are making something a certain way (like making it public), Spanish often places the adjective immediately after the verb. The literal word order here is "Don't make public your profile."
Why does público have an accent mark here?