Has.
habet
"Habet."
The first singular declension of "habet" in Latin is "habeo." This form is used to indicate that "I have" something.
Amor finem non habet, or Finem non habet amor, or Amor non habet finem.
Amor habet nihil legis.
Habemus is the conjugated 'we' form of haberewhich means "to have", so habemus means "we have".Here is the rest of habere conjugated in present tense.habeo - I havehabes - you havehabet - he/she/it hashabemus - we havehabetis - you all havehabent - they have
Nemo dat quod non habet
Habeo-I have Habes- you have (sing) Habet- He/She/It has Habemus- We have Habetis- You have (pl.) Habent- They have
Filius nautae habet multam pecuniam.
There isn't any Hebrew prayer called "habet"
From the Latin habilis, 'easy to handle', itself derived from habere 'to handle'. And for those who think Nike had an original idea, also the root of the imperative injunction Habet! (just...HANDLE it!!!)
habet goebe