Generally, it means 'there are,' or 'there is' without regard to number. We would say, "There are two dogs." And they would say, -Hay dos perros. We would say "There is one dog." They would say, - Hay un perro. I believe it's a Semitic borrow from the time of the Moors.
there is(singular) or there are(plural)
It means "there is sun".
"Hay sol" is "there is sun" or "it is sunny." Sol can also mean sunny.
Sunglasses.
There are questions, or there is qs
House of the sun.
This means, "there are twenty-five"
"It is sunny."
"Hay sol" is "there is sun" or "it is sunny." Sol can also mean sunny.
"Un sous-sol" in English translates to "a basement".
'Hay' means both "there is/there are."
Nuevo Sol translates to "New Sun" in English. It is the former currency unit of Peru, replaced by the Sol in 2015.
It means. The hay is in the barn
"Le sous-sol" means "the basement" in English.
1. No hay sol 2. sin sol
Sunglasses.
The phrase "hace sol" in Spanish translates to "it's sunny" in English.
fog
Door of the sun