The statement is "Fernando has a computer". If he has one, you would say "sí". If not, you would say "no".
The correct form of "ser" that corresponds with "Mi computadora" is "es." So, the sentence would be "Mi computadora es" followed by whatever description you want to add. Now, go impress your Spanish teacher with that knowledge!
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."
The phrase "usted tiene una calculadora" translates to "do you have a calculator?" in English. To form it as a question in Spanish, you can simply add a question mark at the beginning and end: "¿Usted tiene una calculadora?" This indicates that you are inquiring whether the person has a calculator.
The plural form is replies. The plural possessive is replies'.
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.
Do you want us to send you a reply?
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
Well, darling, "una computadora" is the singular form of "unas computadoras." So, if you're looking to talk about just one computer in Spanish, you'd say "una computadora." Easy peasy lemon squeezy!