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
To say "When I get home, I do my homework" in Spanish using the verb "tener," you would say: "Cuando llego a casa, tengo que hacer mi tarea." In this sentence, "tengo" is the first person singular form of the verb "tener," which means "to have" in this context.
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 ....)
To say "When I get home, I do my homework" in Spanish using the verb "tener," you would say: "Cuando llego a casa, tengo que hacer mi tarea." In this sentence, "tengo" is the first person singular form of the verb "tener," which means "to have" in this context.
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.
¿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".