TENER vs HABER - 3 Ways to Use "To Have" Verbs in Spanish 

Could you please make a video on the difference between Tener + Participio and Haber + Participio? Thanks in advance.

It's really fun to learn watching with all real life videos using the words and facts (ex. word origin).

@@sharathrao85 To Have Tener Haber (there is or there are) (to be) (pueden/pudieron) haber(Quantity) sido varias personas testigos del crimen (Yo) tengo (averiado/dañado/roto) el televisor/la (televisión/tv) I have the television(Tv) broken (Y0) había tenido una casa en New York por dos años I had had a house in New York for (about) two years. tener and haber follow the same rules as in English. Tener is : when you have something or something belongs to you. haber is : more or less when there is something or that someone or something is include is about quantity. Ex. To have Tengo un carro. To have --haber We have participated Nosotros hemos participado haber in spanish is often to say "habemos" when we include oneself in a group (habemos: including me) (hay: not including me) varias personas en la calle (there are : not including me) several people on the street. There are several people (and myself/including me ) on the street

Where do i sign up for the School....i love the method used to dissect the language to easily understand it..I've been addicted to the videos since seeing it today and i would love to become a student. Look forward to favorable response

*Real Fast Spanish* Mí gramática Española, nunca fue mí fuerte pero aquí va: (Yo) Tengo frío. (Tu) Tienes miedo. (El/Ella) Tiene un arma en su cartera. (Nos) Tenemos un proyecto. (Ellos) Tienen hambre. (Yo) He estudiado muy poco. (Tu) Has ganado. (El) Ha sabido posicionarse. (Nos) Hemos sido grandes conquistadores. (Ellos) Han tenido suerte. *En España usan el vosotros*

Glad you like them! 😀

@@realfastspanish Please credit those short clips. Thank you

@@ryuorkai He's already doing a ton of work putting these videos together!

It's a clear illustration that when he speaks I understand him. Cut to the clip, no idea what they just said. :)

Glad you like them! 😊

Thanks for the feedback and kind words!!

Awesome, thanks @PC Pete!!

Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it 😊

I'm glad you like the clips! 😊

Glad you liked it 👍

gracias. eso es lo que estaba pensando.

It is what it izzzzzzz🤣

American? lol. As opposed to "English"?

@@Homoskedastic1 yes. American english is different from other versions of English.

@@Homoskedastic1 Yeah, American, cuz I don’t know if other English speaking countries have the same colloquialisms as in America duh

Thanks Kathy!! 😀

Awesome thank you!

¡Gracias Hermes! 😊

Hi, your language is confusing to us sometimes, especially when using the pronouns like le, les, lo, las. Thank you

@@Dubai892JK those pronouns are important, and they make the language more complete hahaha. But I agree that it’s a confusing language. :) greetings from Mexico.

¡Gracias Chris! 😊 The thing on my book self is one of my favourite quotes of all time: "That's the very reason they put rubbers on pencils, because people make mistakes." It's an important quote for perfectionists!

@@realfastspanish Thank you for the quick response! That is a GREAT quote. Thank you for sharing it with me. I'm so happy I found your channel to supplement and improve my Spanish.

Muy bueno para explicar

Great suggestion! 😀

Thanks for the feedback and the suggestion 😀

Cora, I just rewind it to hear it again.

Yes, it's not easy! But, if you focus on the idea of possession versus an action in time, it will start to unravel.

Yes, that’s right. We only need “vosotros” in Spain. And we need “vos” in Argentina. And I avoid those forms on the channel.

Translation is sometimes an art and sometimes science. We could translate the Spanish into English as "I thought..." or "I was thinking..." which means we don't need the present perfect in English for this translation.

@@realfastspanish I would say in spanish: "I had thought writing you" more close to spanish version.

"I have been..." can be translated to "yo he estado..." or "yo he sido...". "yo he habido" is wrong and doesn't make any sense.

If you look at the description of the video, there will be a link at the bottom.

Había lluvia is the correct way

To be more precise you should say : Había llovido. Sounds weird if you say Había lluvia. ( I speak Spanish ) and I don't know any sentence where you can say " había lluvia " You can say: Se había anunciado lluvia para ese día.

@@christianjimenez6004 Otra vez, de acuerdo!

Very true Lynn!!! Regular practice is really important! 😊