click (with mouse)
The Spanish phrase 'hacer clic (con el ratón)' translates to 'click (with the mouse)' in English. This phrase is often used in the context of computer or technology instructions. 'Hacer' literally means 'to make', 'clic' translates to 'click', and '(con el ratón)' means '(with the mouse)'. Together, they instruct the user to perform an action with their computer mouse.
To open the document, you must click (with the mouse)
This sentence illustrates the use of 'hacer clic (con el ratón)' in the context of computer use, more precisely when instructing how to open a digital document.
You probably have to click (with the mouse) on that icon to start the program.
In this example, 'hacer clic (con el ratón)' is used when suggesting a possible action to initiate a software program, demonstrating the word use in a problem-solving context.
If you want to view the content, you need to click (with the mouse) on the tab.
This phrase shows 'hacer clic (con el ratón)' when providing guidance on how to navigate a website or digital interface.