All of these verbs have an irregular yo (first person) form.
English- verb- irregular tu form To make/do- hacer- haz To come- venir- ven To go- ir- ve To be- ser- se(accent on e) To leave- salir- sal To tell- decir- di to put- poner- pon To have- tener- ten
Your phase literally is translated as "Cuando llego a casa hago mi tarea", you could use "tener" as "Cuando llego a casa tengo que hacer mi tarea" (When I get home I have to do my homework) or "Tengo que llegar a casa y hacer mi tarea" (I have to get home and do my homework)
Tener is the infinitive form of the verb "to have".
Usos del verbo tener = uses of the verb "tener" Tener in Spanish (usually) means "to have" in English.
¿por qué querría hacer eso puede ser un acosador o algo así! (= why would you want to do this, it could be a stalker or something like that!) puedo tener su/tu direccion? (formal/informal)
English- verb- irregular tu form To make/do- hacer- haz To come- venir- ven To go- ir- ve To be- ser- se(accent on e) To leave- salir- sal To tell- decir- di to put- poner- pon To have- tener- ten
Hacer, salir, poner, traer, tener, venir. These verbs exhibit a pattern in which the first person has a "go" in the end. For example, the verb tener (which means to have) is a go verb in which the first person is tengo. In a sentence, it would be "Yo tengo la computadora" or "I have a computer."
tener que hacer (infinitivo)
tener que hacer algo Yo tengo que hacer algo ( Have to do something ) tu tienes que hacer algo ( you have to ....) el tiene que hacer algo ( he has to .....) nosotros tenemos que hacer algo ( we have to ... ) Ellos tienen que hacer algo ( they have to ....)
Irregular in the future tense: hacer (haré, etc.), poner (pondré, etc.), poder (podré, etc.). Irregular in the past tense: decir (dije, etc.), dar (di, etc.), venir (vine, etc.). Irregular in the present tense: tener (tengo, etc.), conocer (conozco), morir (muero, etc.). Hay muchos verbos irregulares en español...muchos más que yo puse.
"tener que" means must in spanish, meaning to have to. example: "tengo que hacer mi tarea" I must do my homework.
Your phase literally is translated as "Cuando llego a casa hago mi tarea", you could use "tener" as "Cuando llego a casa tengo que hacer mi tarea" (When I get home I have to do my homework) or "Tengo que llegar a casa y hacer mi tarea" (I have to get home and do my homework)
¿Crees que saldremos juntos? ¿Crees que vamos a salir juntos? ¿Crees que vamos a tener una cita?
An idiomatic phrase is a phrase that can't be translated literally. Here are some: Tener ganas de - to feel like Tener prisa - to be in a hurrt Tener hambre - to be hungry Tener razón - to be right Tener sed - to be thirsty Tener .... años - to be ..... years old Tener que - to have to Ir a - i am going to As you can see, these phrases all use tener. So, just conjugate tener to make the idiomatic phrases. For example: "I have to do my homework" = Yo tengo que hacer mí tarea Tener ganas de and Tener que, and ir a always use an infinitive right after them. There are other idiomatic phrases, but those are the most common ones.
¿Es ilegal poner una ardilla en un cañón de camiseta y dispararle a un peatón?
In Spanish, there is no distinction between "May I" and "Can I" both of them you would you the word "Puedo" followed by whatever you want to do. "May I go to the bathroom" Puedo ir al baño? "May I come in?" Puedo entrar?
Tener is the infinitive form of the verb "to have".