@@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*
Tus videos son fantásticos para aprender español. Realmente he mejorado desde que los descubrí. Es como una mina de oro de vocabulario y frases en español. Gracias por todo.
Comprehensive and intelligent explanation with illuminating examples, which are always important for better understanding. Also, I like the way you blend in native speakers. Thanks.
Really enjoy the lesson... love how you incorporated short clips from Spanish tv and film. You make Spanish grammer fun which isnt the easy thing to do.
The more of his videos I watch, the more I'm glad I chose German. Je mehr seiner Videos ich mir ansehe, desto froher bin ich, dass ich mich für Deutsch entschieden habe.
@@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.
Va a ser desorden porque desorden es lo que hay = There is going to be chaos/entropy because chaos/entropy is all there is. (Close translation for those who are wondering.) Side note: Love your videos my guy
This is my first video i saw of you. I will learn English with your videos. You have a good Canal of RUclips. I love foreign languages. Soy profesor de francés lenguas extranjeras. No tengo ni idea, why English is very difficult for me? I love because you teach my language. Saludos de Yorito, Yoro Honduras, Centroamérica. 😉👌🤗😊
Quito saber más concierne el verbo “poder”, especialmente cuando es conectando con otro verbo, como “poder ser.” Gracias. Aprecio mucho sus vídeos claros y matices.
A great video as usual. Thank you! A question: In the sentence No hay nada que celebrar. I don’t understand the use of que. It translates as ‘to’ in English here- but what’s the grammatical origin of the structure?
Dado que soy un hablante de nivel intermedio bajo, su enseñanza es muy útil para la comprensión. Gracias. . ¿Tienes una escuela de aprendizaje de conversación en español?
I really prefer a teacher whose main language is English like this guy. He's far easier to understand for me as sort of a beginner. I have watchhed the videos by Anna the Spanish lady and she is really cool but she's nowhere near as good of a true teacher as perhaps this guy. She has a really nice personality but I'm really not impressed with her overall teaching skills from the perspective of an English-speaking person trying to learn Spanish. I've always had a really hard time figuring out this language despite playing around with it for 3 or 4 years. I live in Ecuador and I just use Spanglish all the time and I never seem to progress at all beyond that. So I'm trying to actually learn the language and I just started looking at RUclips videos. I've used Duolingo but it's so slow it's ridiculous. So far this guy looks quite good. I'm going to check out other teachers whose main language is English as well.
Your channel is my new favorite because of your explanations broken down so clearly. A lot of holes are being filled in my understanding. Can you tell me, what is the book on top of your shelf with the pencils on the cover? Thank you for your fantastic channel. Estoy feliz que he encontrado otro bolillo que puede clarificar mi Espanol. Muchisimas gracias. 🙂
¡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.
It's easy for the bilingual to understand this things because in Filipino language we used, "Meron, Mayroon, May" and also sino and pero is like but, but our sino is "kundi" , and pero is "pero, or ngunit"
Just discovered your channel cause I heard the sentence "no podría haber estado más equivocado" meaning I couldn't have been more wrong, and it made me wonder about the uses of haber vs tener, and got to admit I'm still a little confused haha
Until this video, it never occurred to me that "tener" and "haber" could be confused as meaning the same thing. Given all the weird mistakes I've made on my language journey, I'm glad that I didn't have this one. Nevertheless, as always, your video was very good. I really like the video clips you use. Is there any way that you could play the video clips twice? You always pronounce the sentences twice, but the video clips just go by so quickly!
You can use haber as kind of "soft destiny" or fulfilment.... Yo he de graduarme...... / Tengo que graudarme.........(Eventually I will graduate) ( I have to graduate ) (it is my destiny) It can overlap with the statement of having something to do The basic form is "haber de" He de graduarme Has de graduarte Ha de graduarse Hemos de graduarnos, etc
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.
Question: As the impersonal translation of haber is to exist, and the translation of ester is to be, can we use “he habido” and “he estado” to say “I have been?”
My Merriam-Webster's Dictionary says I can say "tenia pensado escribirte" meaning I have been thinking of writing to you. Is that correct? Can I conjugate tener instead of haber to form the present perfect tense?
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.
very helpful video and I got some great ideas from it, but "any questions"? lol.... Hacer is not a verb that will be completely understood without a LOT of practice and work lol
Gracias Timothy. This is a phrase that really sent me off the rails because it deviates from the usual rules. Debe haber habido un problema, pero no es tu culpa. I would have thought about using sido or estado here instead of habido Please clarify.
There must have been a problem ( We are guessing about the existence of a problem) Debe = must haber habido = there have been => there have = haber....... habido = there been. a bit confusing... as a native spanish speaker i would normally translate like that : Debe haber habido un problema = "There must have been a problem "
He dicho is different than yo dije. With he dicho something else must follow but with dije it is said and done n nothing more need be said. dije que no estoy en casa....vs.......He dicho esto muchas veces antes. So they really are NOT the same.
(Yo) hube or había = I had. (Tú) hubiste or habías = You had (Él/Ella/Usted) Hubo or Había = He/She/You (formal) had. Nosotros hubimos or habíamos = We had. Ustedes hubieron or habían = You all had. Ellos/Ellas hubieron or habían = They had. This is the preterite and the imperfect.
I remember tripping over the triple verbs in a row with the infinitive in the middle but its the same in english, "I could have said" / "pude haber dicho". That really messed with my brain at first
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
How else can you use the Spanish verbs 'tener' and 'haber'?
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*
Really like the use you make of short clips featuring Spanish speakers. Very cool and helpful.
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. :)
Just found your videos. I really appreciate how you include clips of native speakers using your example sentences!
Glad you like them! 😊
so far best channel to help me learn
Tus videos son fantásticos para aprender español. Realmente he mejorado desde que los descubrí. Es como una mina de oro de vocabulario y frases en español. Gracias por todo.
I've got gaps in learning Spanish. Finally you've sorted it out for me. Thanks, your a good teacher
Simple is best when learning new concepts.
Excellent podcast.
Comprehensive and intelligent explanation with illuminating examples, which are always important for better understanding. Also, I like the way you blend in native speakers. Thanks.
Thanks for the feedback and kind words!!
Your voice is so soothing I almost forgot I am learning.
As a newbie native spanish tutor. ¡Gracias! I had never noticed that.
Oh my god I've been trying to find someone to explain the Spanish equivalent of quote "to have to" and this is the best. ❤️
Canadian teaching Spanish. Love it
Really enjoy the lesson... love how you incorporated short clips from Spanish tv and film. You make Spanish grammer fun which isnt the easy thing to do.
Another helpful and info laden video-keep them coming!!!!
It's wonderful how you use small clips in between to explain the usage.
I'm glad you like the clips! 😊
Hello. Thank you. I am a native Spanish speaker. You have explained the topic very well, and understandably.
Really amazing explanation 😍❤️
GRACIAS señor 🌹🤍
Ligthbulb moment! I had no idea hay was a form of haber, but now I see that it resembles the French "il y a". Thanks!
By far the best and most intuitive Spanish resource out there. Mantener el buen trabajo!
Awesome, thanks @PC Pete!!
The more of his videos I watch, the more I'm glad I chose German.
Je mehr seiner Videos ich mir ansehe, desto froher bin ich, dass ich mich für Deutsch entschieden habe.
tengo que escucha a este vidio por todo el dia!
Gracias por ensenar Espanol con tus perfecto ingles.es facil para endender.
Best explanation and I've watched many om RUclips
Excellent teaching ❤
Thank you so much for your short clear explanations. You are now my go to for any questions I have in my beginning to learn Spanish journey!
Enseñas genial, saludos de una hispanohablante.
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.
Andrew, you have outdone yourself!!! Love, love, love this video. Thank you so much. Buen trabajo amigo 🤗
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it 😊
Great format. A little lesson in Spanish to start the day! I like the 3-minute format.
Thanks Kathy!! 😀
This video was awesome. Your teaching method is incredibly easy to follow.
Very explicit lesson ! Thanks!
Wonderful explanation of tener v haber. Gracias!
I like your videos very much. Thank you for your job!
Va a ser desorden porque desorden es lo que hay = There is going to be chaos/entropy because chaos/entropy is all there is. (Close translation for those who are wondering.) Side note: Love your videos my guy
Teacher please more videos you are really great I love your simple pedagogy , am not even an English native but I understand you ❤
i like that you use videos to help shows the phrases in use
So well explained thank you so much
Very helpful to me for understanding the verb HABER. Thanks!
The clips are cool asf caballero..Big up...new subscriber
Sometimes you forget to translate your examples. Thank you for what you do.
Love how clear these videos are. I've noticed though that the 2nd plural (vosotr@s) is missing
Lo me maté 😔
I just learned “he estado ___”. He estado estudiando cada día. And now this is thrown out there. 🤯
He does what?
I love your examples because they teach other subtle phrases that are so helpful!!! Thank you!!
Straight to the point, no misunderstanding 🤙
This is my first video i saw of you. I will learn English with your videos. You have a good Canal of RUclips. I love foreign languages. Soy profesor de francés lenguas extranjeras. No tengo ni idea, why English is very difficult for me? I love because you teach my language. Saludos de Yorito, Yoro Honduras, Centroamérica. 😉👌🤗😊
¡Gracias Hermes! 😊
Thank you for this video.😊
It us atleast distinguishable between the two.
Where are the clips from? Can you give channel names if they’re from RUclips. Amazing video, I loved the use of the clips.
Fortunately I was only exposed to tener. So this is a good expansion lesson. Thank you sir!🙏🏼
Quito saber más concierne el verbo “poder”, especialmente cuando es conectando con otro verbo, como “poder ser.” Gracias. Aprecio mucho sus vídeos claros y matices.
this was so well explained - gracias x
Thank you. Helpful video.
Geweldige uitleg!! MUCHAS gracias!
12:05
Perfect video.We are waiting a lot of verb videos like this. 👍
Glad you liked it 👍
A great video as usual. Thank you! A question: In the sentence No hay nada que celebrar. I don’t understand the use of que. It translates as ‘to’ in English here- but what’s the grammatical origin of the structure?
Great lesson!
Dado que soy un hablante de nivel intermedio bajo, su enseñanza es muy útil para la comprensión. Gracias. . ¿Tienes una escuela de aprendizaje de conversación en español?
Just found your videos and I love them. You are an amazing teacher. Are you still adding content or sending a newsletter? Want to learn more!
Super helpful! Thank you!
U r a good teacher
I wonder what the movie it is at 5:55 can anyone tell me? thanks
Well done. TY, Wm from Vancouver.
Thank you for the help im gonna share this video!
Awesome thank you!
I really prefer a teacher whose main language is English like this guy. He's far easier to understand for me as sort of a beginner. I have watchhed the videos by Anna the Spanish lady and she is really cool but she's nowhere near as good of a true teacher as perhaps this guy. She has a really nice personality but I'm really not impressed with her overall teaching skills from the perspective of an English-speaking person trying to learn Spanish. I've always had a really hard time figuring out this language despite playing around with it for 3 or 4 years. I live in Ecuador and I just use Spanglish all the time and I never seem to progress at all beyond that. So I'm trying to actually learn the language and I just started looking at RUclips videos. I've used Duolingo but it's so slow it's ridiculous. So far this guy looks quite good. I'm going to check out other teachers whose main language is English as well.
Your channel is my new favorite because of your explanations broken down so clearly. A lot of holes are being filled in my understanding. Can you tell me, what is the book on top of your shelf with the pencils on the cover? Thank you for your fantastic channel. Estoy feliz que he encontrado otro bolillo que puede clarificar mi Espanol. Muchisimas gracias. 🙂
¡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.
It's easy for the bilingual to understand this things because in Filipino language we used, "Meron, Mayroon, May" and also sino and pero is like but, but our sino is "kundi" , and pero is "pero, or ngunit"
Really like it 😊
The American colloquial version of “es lo que hay” would be “it is what it is”
gracias. eso es lo que estaba pensando.
It is what it izzzzzzz🤣
American? lol. As opposed to "English"?
@@heteroskedastic yes. American english is different from other versions of English.
@@heteroskedastic Yeah, American, cuz I don’t know if other English speaking countries have the same colloquialisms as in America duh
me gustaría el video! muy bien!
you doing good. thank you teacher,
That’s great, thanks 🇬🇧❤
Just discovered your channel cause I heard the sentence "no podría haber estado más equivocado" meaning I couldn't have been more wrong, and it made me wonder about the uses of haber vs tener, and got to admit I'm still a little confused haha
Yes, it's not easy! But, if you focus on the idea of possession versus an action in time, it will start to unravel.
Is there a difference between "hay" to distinguish present from future?
Until this video, it never occurred to me that "tener" and "haber" could be confused as meaning the same thing. Given all the weird mistakes I've made on my language journey, I'm glad that I didn't have this one. Nevertheless, as always, your video was very good. I really like the video clips you use. Is there any way that you could play the video clips twice? You always pronounce the sentences twice, but the video clips just go by so quickly!
Thanks for the feedback and the suggestion 😀
Cora, I just rewind it to hear it again.
You can use haber as kind of "soft destiny" or fulfilment....
Yo he de graduarme...... / Tengo que graudarme.........(Eventually I will graduate) ( I have to graduate ) (it is my destiny)
It can overlap with the statement of having something to do
The basic form is "haber de"
He de graduarme
Has de graduarte
Ha de graduarse
Hemos de graduarnos, etc
mucho gracias
Great video! So helpful. Thank you.
I've listened to the talk show host (5:37) say 'pero esto, que es?' over and over. I hear 'pero todo, que es'. Am I wrong?
What about tenia y había. Por ejemplo, había lluvia or tenia lluvia ??
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!
Thanks for this useful video. Is there a reason why you did not mention vosotros forms of the verbs? I know that form is not used in latin america.
Yes, that’s right. We only need “vosotros” in Spain. And we need “vos” in Argentina. And I avoid those forms on the channel.
DEBÍ HABER TENIDO éste maestro antes 🙊
Excellent
Best teaching👍👍
Subscribed!
You made it Supereasy. Can You suggest me a book to learn Esnañol in better way.
Clear lesson as usual with examples.
I would like a follow up to Haber-and tener with past and future. These words are so common
Great suggestion! 😀
Question: As the impersonal translation of haber is to exist, and the translation of ester is to be, can we use “he habido” and “he estado” to say “I have been?”
"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.
I really like these videos but i live in Spain so it would be great to include the Vosotros conjugation
My Merriam-Webster's Dictionary says I can say "tenia pensado escribirte" meaning I have been thinking of writing to you. Is that correct? Can I conjugate tener instead of haber to form the present perfect tense?
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.
How can I get the newsletter?
If you look at the description of the video, there will be a link at the bottom.
Where do you get spanish flashcards?
Muy buen para explicar
Muy bueno para explicar
Thanks bro, really helped me! Gracias :)
Why do you not use 3rd person plural in the conjugation of verbs?
very helpful video and I got some great ideas from it, but "any questions"? lol.... Hacer is not a verb that will be completely understood without a LOT of practice and work lol
Very true Lynn!!! Regular practice is really important! 😊
Gracias Timothy. This is a phrase that really sent me off the rails because it deviates from the usual rules.
Debe haber habido un problema, pero no es tu culpa.
I would have thought about using sido or estado here instead of habido
Please clarify.
There must have been a problem ( We are guessing about the existence of a problem)
Debe = must
haber habido = there have been => there have = haber....... habido = there been.
a bit confusing... as a native spanish speaker i would normally translate like that :
Debe haber habido un problema = "There must have been a problem "
12:46pm cst. Can you, please, help me receive the newsletter. It never shows up in my email or spam folder. Thanks.
He dicho is different than yo dije. With he dicho something else must follow but with dije it is said and done n nothing more need be said. dije que no estoy en casa....vs.......He dicho esto muchas veces antes. So they really are NOT the same.
I love the way explain 😊 que= to from u
I understand the tener. I will just remember the tener uses.
I’d like to see the past tense of haber (había, etc).
(Yo) hube or había = I had.
(Tú) hubiste or habías = You had
(Él/Ella/Usted) Hubo or Había = He/She/You (formal) had.
Nosotros hubimos or habíamos = We had.
Ustedes hubieron or habían = You all had.
Ellos/Ellas hubieron or habían = They had.
This is the preterite and the imperfect.
Please could you make one for the past tense focusing on había? That would be so useful!!
I remember tripping over the triple verbs in a row with the infinitive in the middle but its the same in english, "I could have said" / "pude haber dicho". That really messed with my brain at first
Can we use "Tener" as an auxiliary verb? Eg: Tengo hecho la compra.
Yes, but "compra" is femenine, so it will be: _Tengo hecha* la compra._
@@JorgeSchz2004 Thanks a lot.