According to Collins Latin Dictionary, habena,habenae is a noun meaning literally 'a strap' or figuratively 'control.' So 'habenas' could be the plural accusative.
How are you today?
Habes. (singular) Habetis. (plural)
Habeo-I have Habes- you have (sing) Habet- He/She/It has Habemus- We have Habetis- You have (pl.) Habent- They have
Habeo means "I have".
"habes" if it's only one you and "habetis" if more than one you is being addressed.
Quota hora est?
The Latin equivalent of the English sentence 'You have beautiful eyes' is Habes oculos pulchros. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'habes' means '[you] have'. The noun 'oculos' means 'eyes'. The adjective 'pulchros' means 'beautiful'.
Kubasaki High School's motto is 'Crede quod habes et habes'.
If you know how to read this, you are too smart.
this word first starts out as habeo, which means i have next comes habes, which is you have next is habet, which means he,she,or it has next is habemus, which is we have next is habetis, which is you (all) have and last is habent, which is they have, so habere means to have. this is how you say it, ha- bey- ray.
"Ut vales?""Quomodo habes?"
to say your beautiful eyes bring out your face in Latin is habes oculos pulchra and jewel rocks and maureen Levi christan phoenix and tala