You can conjugate salir - to leave (ha salido), quitarse - to leave (se ha quitado), or irse - to go (se fue).
"No ha salido de su cuarto" has the sense of "She hasn't come out of her room," a simple statement of fact.
"No se ha quitado su cuarto" has the sense of either "She won't come out of her room" or "She hasn't left behind her cramped room for something more spacious."
"No se fue de su cuarto" is similar to salido above, but it's a looser translation.
No ha tenido. But it depends on the context. For example "He has not had dinner." would be "El no ha cenado." (He hasn't dined)
Deja tu cuarto
To say 'I am going to the room' in Spanish, you would say "Voy al cuarto.'
cuarto
in this room = en esta sala
la habitación
You say, "Arregla el cuarto. "
cuarto bonito
ultima cuarto
habitación azul
go to google translate or ask a spanish speaking friend
log out of the room = salir de la habitación
Izquierda?
(Un / el) comedor