The statement is "Fernando has a computer". If he has one, you would say "sí". If not, you would say "no".
Computers'
"Tiene" is the third person singular form of the verb "tener". It means "you/he/she has".
"Tienes" means "you have." It stems from the infinitive form "tener," which is a stem changing verb.
Both are terms, but for different aspects of a reply. You would decide what form and language to use "for the reply to Anne." If you were describing the contents of the reply, not the form, you would say that a word or phrase was "in the reply to Anne."
Do you want us to send you a reply?
Do you want us to send you a reply?
The possessive form of the singular noun reply is reply's.example: The reply's date is August twentieth.
Normally, "it" is not translated, so the conjugated form of tener would be appropriate. This makes the translation: "Tiene." Or, it could be: Se tiene, it has
Reply is the correct form of the verb reply (replies for third person singular). Replied is the past tense and past participle, and replying is the present participle.
The word reply is a noun as well as a verb. Example uses:Noun: I haven't received a reply to my request for a transcript.Verb: You can reply to the invitation that we will be happy to attend the cookout.
The correct plural is replies.The spelling reply's would indicate either1) a possessive form (Your reply's tone seemed hostile, meaning the tone of the reply) or2) a contraction (My reply's in the mail, meaning the reply is in the mail).
To have: Yo form= tengo Tu form= tienes Ella/Ello form= tiene Nosotros form=tenemos Vosotros form= tenais Ellas/Ellos form=tienen