Tener means: to have.
Ex: Yo tengo un auto rojo: I have a red car.
There is a group of 'tener' idioms that do not translate directly as 'to have.'
Example:
Yo tengo hambre: I am hungry.
Yo tengo sed: I am thirsty.
Él tiene suerte: He is lucky.
Does the Perez family have an apartment.
Tienen is a conjugated for of the verd 'tener', which means 'to have'. Tienen is in the present tense, and it means 'they have'.
Tiene / tienen / tienes / tenéis
Have a nice (wonderful) Wednesday
All the students have pencils.
They have a day of blessing
It means either you [plural] have, or, they have.
Does the Perez family have an apartment.
"Tienen un bien día" in Spanish means "Have a good day" in English. It is a common greeting to wish someone a pleasant day.
The frog ate my lunchl
Tienen is a conjugated for of the verd 'tener', which means 'to have'. Tienen is in the present tense, and it means 'they have'.
"Los perros tienen" is Spanish for "The dogs have."
"Tienen ustedes una mascota" translates to "Do you all have a pet?" in English. It is a question that addresses a group, asking whether they own a pet. The phrase uses the formal or plural form of "you" in Spanish, which is "ustedes."
it means they have
They had a dress.
Tiene / tienen / tienes / tenéis
They have blue coats.