¿Tienes que estudiar? means "Do you have to study?" The two possible proper answers to this question are:
Yes, I have to study (Sí. Tengo que estuduar)
No. I don't have to study. (No. No tengo que estudiar)
"Yo tengo que estudiar" translates to "I have to study" in English.
"Que vas a estudiar mañana" means "What are you going to study tomorrow?" in Spanish.
If it's written like this: ¿Qué tienes? it's a question and means "What do you have?" If it's in the middle of a sentence, like this: ...que tienes... it means "...that you have..."
"Tienes que escribes" is not good grammar. "¿Tienes lo que escribes?" would mean "Do you have what you're writing?", perhaps to ask if someone's taking down all the notes or has picked an essay topic. More likely, it's "tienes que escribir", meaning "You have to write" or "Do you have to write?"
"Yo se que tienes" translates to "I know you have" in English.
That you must study
Que tienes que estudiar?
Tienes que estudiar para química
"Yo tengo que estudiar" translates to "I have to study" in English.
"Que vas a estudiar mañana" means "What are you going to study tomorrow?" in Spanish.
If it's written like this: ¿Qué tienes? it's a question and means "What do you have?" If it's in the middle of a sentence, like this: ...que tienes... it means "...that you have..."
Tienes que, followed by an infinitive, means "you have to" whatever-the-infinitive-is.
what does que mente podrida tienes mean in English? "Que mente podrida tienes" in English means "What a rotten mind you have"
"Tienes que escribes" is not good grammar. "¿Tienes lo que escribes?" would mean "Do you have what you're writing?", perhaps to ask if someone's taking down all the notes or has picked an essay topic. More likely, it's "tienes que escribir", meaning "You have to write" or "Do you have to write?"
To say 'I have to study' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo que estudiar.'
"Yo se que tienes" translates to "I know you have" in English.
Had to start studying