It literally translates to "to have heat".
However, when it is used in a sentence, it describes something as "being hot".
If it is 100 degrees outside, you could say, "Yo tengo calor" to say "I am hot". Or you can say "Tener calor" to describe the general outside temperature. If the dog is panting, you could say, "El perro tiene calor" to say that "The dog is hot".
Tener is the infinitive form of the verb "to have".
Tener que = "to have to".
Usos del verbo tener = uses of the verb "tener" Tener in Spanish (usually) means "to have" in English.
Are you hot (temperature)
"¿Cómo puedo tener una tarjeta?" would be "How can I have a card?" in English.
To have heat, To be hot, etc. For example: "Yo voy a tener calor cuando hago ejercicio hoy." "I am going to be hot when I exercise today."
Calor is the Latin word for "heat".
Tener is the infinitive form of the verb "to have".
Tener que = "to have to".
Tener is spanish for "to have"
The Latin noun calor can mean heat, warmth, passion, zeal, ardour or love.
Usos del verbo tener = uses of the verb "tener" Tener in Spanish (usually) means "to have" in English.
It should be hace mucho calor, meaning it is very hot (weather)
to have = tener
I think you mean colour
"Calor" is masculine, so the phrase is "mucho calor".
Tener un hermano amable is: to have a nice brother.