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Spanish Verb Haber |
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Can you get 10 out of 10? |
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Haber = to haveHaber is used to form compound tenses. Eg: He estudiado mucho para este examen. (I have studied a lot for this exam).
Haber has a special form, “HAY”, that is the equivalent to “there is/are” in English. Eg: Hay muchos coches en la calle. (There are many cars in the street).
We use hay followed by “que” to express an obligation in an impersonal, general way, that is, we do not specify who mush carry out the obligation. Eg: Hay que comprar más café. (We must buy more coffee).
To form the negative of all Spanish verbs, you simply place the word "no" in front of the verb. Eg: Tengo = I have, No tengo = I do not have. |