'You have'
'teneis' refers (informally) to several people (vosotros)
'tienes' would refer (informally) to one person (tu)
'tiene' would refer (formally) to one person (usted)
'tienen' would refer (formally) to several people (ustedes)
Tienes/teneis clases hoy (informal singular/plural) (accent on final 'e' in 'teneis')
to have (possess) = tener (tengo/tienes/tiene/tenemos/teneis/tienen) 'have' as auxiliary verb, e.g. 'I have eaten my lunch' = haber (ho/has/ha/hemos/habeis/han) The bracketed words show the verb-forms for I/you//he/she/it//we/you/they.
dog
afuras is not a spanish word.
gaka is not a Spanish word
"quidera" is not a Spanish word.
"Coll" is not a Spanish word.
It is the Spanish word for "fox".
The word for "after" in Spanish is "después".
I think what you mean is "What is the Spanish word for let?" because the word "let" is an English word, not Spanish. The Spanish word for "to let" is permitir. "Let me" is "permítame."
That's not a Spanish word.
alico is not a Spanish word.