¿Tienes que levantarte temprano? Do you have to get up early?
¿Tiene ella que ir al médico? Does she have to go to the doctor?
Tener que = "to have to".
It is an expression in Spanish that is interpreted as "to have to".
"to have to" is a conjugated form of "tener que." "I have to" is "Tengo que..."
tener que hacer (infinitivo)
Translation: Tener que = to have to....
Tener que plus an infinitive means "to have to" whatever the verb is. Tengo que ir= I have to go.
"Que tiene" in Spanish translated to "what he/she/it has/you have" "Tiene" is the he/she/it/you(formal) conjugation of the Spanish verb "tener" which means "to have", therefore "tiene" means "he, she or it has/you have" "Que" can either mean "what" or "that" "Que tiene?" as a question means "What does he/she/it/you have?" "....que tiene" in the middle of a sentence usually means "that/which he/she/it has/you have". 'tener que' = 'to be obliged/have to' 'que tiene que' = 'which/who is/are obliged//has/have to'
"tener que" means must in spanish, meaning to have to. example: "tengo que hacer mi tarea" I must do my homework.
It is Spanish for: You will have to wait in line.
MILF in Spanish is MQGT = Madre que me gustaria coger (tener sexo con ella)
Questions that begin with Que.
To have to....= Tener que.... (I) have to....= Tengo que.... You (singular, informal) have to....= Tienes que.... You (singular, formal) have to.... = Usted tiene que.... You (plural, informal) have to.... = Teneis que.... You (plural, formal)/they have to.... = Tienen que.... We have to.... = Tenemos que....