To make/have/let someone do something

[rkeyster]

I just have a quick question regarding: to make someone do something, to have someone do something, and to let someone do something.

For example, if I want to say, "I make/have/let him go out," I believe I would say:

Le obligo a salir.
Le hago a salir.
Le dejo a salir.

Are those correct?

Also, could I say:

Le obligo/hago/dejo que salga. (using que + subjunctive)?

[Jessica]

Yes. (I think)

[chileno]

Escrito originalmente por rkeyster

I just have a quick question regarding: to make someone do something, to have someone do something, and to let someone do something.

For example, if I want to say, "I make/have/let him go out," I believe I would say:

Le obligo a salir.
Le hago a salir.
Le dejo a salir.

Are those correct?

Also, could I say:

Le obligo/hago/dejo que salga. (using que + subjunctive)?

Le obligo/hago salir is the same as I make him go
Le dejo salir = I let him (go) out

[irmamar]

Here "a" just with "obligar". The other verbs without preposition

[Tomisimo]

Escrito originalmente por rkeyster

Le obligo/hago/dejo que salga. (using que + subjunctive)?

Le obligo a salir.
Le obligo a que salga.
Le hago salir.
Hago que salga.
Le dejo salir.
Le dejo que salga.