Sed is "thirst" Tener sed means "To be thirsty". For example: Tengo sed is 'I'm thirsty'.
"Tener sed" is the way you express "thirst" in Spanish. "Tengo sed" is literally "I have thirst", but is usually translated as "I am thirsty".
tengo sed = I am thirsty tienes/usted tiene sed = you are thirsty
Tengo sed, which means I have thirst is more common. Yo soy sediento literally means I am or I'm thirsty. To apply that to other subjects, you need to conjugate tener to the subject. So tener sed means 'to have thirst', so if you want to say "you are thirsty" you would conjugate 'tengo' into 'tienes', so you would say "Tu tienes sed."
Tener means: to have. Ex: Yo tengo un auto rojo: I have a red car. There is a group of 'tener' idioms that do not translate directly as 'to have.' Example: Yo tengo hambre: I am hungry. Yo tengo sed: I am thirsty. Él tiene suerte: He is lucky.
An idiomatic phrase is a phrase that can't be translated literally. Here are some: Tener ganas de - to feel like Tener prisa - to be in a hurrt Tener hambre - to be hungry Tener razón - to be right Tener sed - to be thirsty Tener .... años - to be ..... years old Tener que - to have to Ir a - i am going to As you can see, these phrases all use tener. So, just conjugate tener to make the idiomatic phrases. For example: "I have to do my homework" = Yo tengo que hacer mí tarea Tener ganas de and Tener que, and ir a always use an infinitive right after them. There are other idiomatic phrases, but those are the most common ones.
Tener is the infinitive form of the verb "to have".
puede tener
tener means-to have
Incorrect uses? Here are some. These are all proper expressions when Estar is used with them, but not tener. Tener mal - To have bad Tener bueno - To have good Tener triste - To have sad Tener avergonzado - To have ashamed
Marie Tener's birth name is Anna Marie Tener.
Usos del verbo tener = uses of the verb "tener" Tener in Spanish (usually) means "to have" in English.